davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
An ENVOY IS HERE
Represents the Omaha
Greater Exposition.
Ne wants the Hawaiian Government
Band and Much More Proposal For
Tyreai Village.

W W. Umsted, special commissioner
to the Hawaiian Islands for the Great
'er America Exposition, TO be held in
Omaha from July ! to November / of
this year, is a passenger on board the
Newport accompanied by his wife and
bright l2-year old son.
He will collect exhibits to be shipped
10 the Omaha grounds. The gentleman,
who Is a resident of Omaha, has ere
dentials from the Secretary OF State
and the Secretary of War, also letters
to President Dole and to prominent
Americans in the Islands. The letters
request that every assistance and cour-
tesy be extended to the bearer in en-
labling him to successfully carry out
his commission.
| The Omaha exhibition will be in the
mature OF a colonial affair. The Gov
eminent has interested itself and will
ship free OF charge all exhibits from
its newly acquired territory to the
nearest seaport in the United States.
THE object OF this Governmental en-
Encouragement rests in the fact tht the
first opportunity will be given to Amer
leans OF studying in fun the resources,
exports and habits of the peoples Of
these islands. The Philippines, Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Ladrones and the Ha-
waian Islands will be represented at
the fair, not only by the products, but
by numbers OF natives.
Mr. Umsted will engage, with the
permission of the Hawaiian Govern
'ment, the government band under Capt.
Berger, to be the principal feature Of
the exposition for one month. Sousa's
band and Godfrcy's band will furnish
the music for the remainder of the
time. He will also secure the use IL pos
sible of the curios from the Bishop mu-
scum. He will spend one month on the
Islands. during which time he will de-
vote his energies to the collecting OF all
species OF vegetation, manufactures,
curiOs and articles OF historical inter
est. II Is the purpose o. the managers
to transform the spacious exposition
grounds into grand tropical scene,
and for this purpose several hundred
natives will he transported and will
establish their villages and abide ac-
cording to their native customs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
GiiAs ~ ,os,kt
Do>Atis sSo.wn,.
1hs Bsnksr'- ososrousity to the
Hawaiian board.

Wm. vs.. Hal treasurer u ths IA.
va..au board OF Missions. haH just re-
u,.tsd from Chas " Cooke, ths bank.
or. q donation % hry thousand dollars,
which viii be- called the Chas ~ Cooke
Fund. the proceeds Of which will BE-
used In carrying on the general work
OF the Board. Twonty-seycn thousand
dollars OF this amount Is already IN.
vested and drawing per cent. inter
ct. the balance will be invested as soon
as the Treasurer can find suitable In
yestments. The other permanent funds
In the hands OF Mr.. Hall already in
vested amount 10 SO .96357 making the
amount OF the permanent fund at pres-
ent slO3 9G357.
During the year ending May 18th.
1895. the sum OF s27, 1885 was disburs-
ed by the Treasurer, and the work
among all classes Of our population Is
being extended every year calling for a
still greater outlay. This magnificent
gift from Mr. Cooke will be a great
help in extending and carrying on this
work.
Few, not familiar with the work of
the Hawaiian Board, realize the amount
of Christian evangelical work that Is
being done among the Hawaians and
laboring classes on our plantations on
all the Islands.
There is a well established mission
among the Chinese under the efficient
direction OF Mr. Frank w. Damon.
Another mission doing work among
our Portuguese population in Honolulu,
Hilo and at other points, under the
leadership OF Rev. A. V. Soares, Rev.
r. X. Baptiste and Mr.. Ernest Silva.
Workers among the Japanese are found
on all the Islands who are wisely
directed in their work by Rev. o. II.
Gulick who has had large experience
in missionary work in Japan.
The value of the evangelical work
done by the Hawaiian Board is ac-
|knowledged by plantation managers
and others who have the management
OF laborers throughout the Islands.
The financial year Of the Board will
close May 18th and any donations for
the general fund will be welcome to
the Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02

deposit g ns sasksi 10 the hsa'a
rhambf
Tho imminent dahFef io ihs health
~ q community 10 which th5re 10 q
cemetery g. rfsa1n enough Cor our sosk.
lne Cor some more sanitary way in
whlch 10 dispose Of our dead. There
can b. 10 doubt that thousands die
nnuai y from to cShalation Of noSious
gases and the poisoning u water sup.
plies from the osmeteri.s'
In conclusion Mr. Gardner said
God has no use for this body Of mine
Ir a few years more w. 4. Gardner
viii have no further lse for II. Let 81,
then he disposed OF IN such a manner
tina, d can do no harm 10 the living"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
WHOOPlNG COUGH.

! had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack OF whooplng
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him q few
doses Of that remedy | noticed an i'm
proyemont, ana one bottle cured him
entirely II Is the best cough medicine
! ever had In the house,, l.. Moore
south burgottst0wn, Pa For sale by
Benson, Smith A Co, la, wholesale
agents for II, /, ana all druggists and
dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Eva Company Change.

At the meeting of the Eva stock
holders Saturday morning 1t was de-
cided that the capital should be increas-
ed from 81 900, 900 to s., 10000 divided
into 100000 shares of $50 each. An
application will be made to the Govern
ment for privilege to take such action
The present stockholders will receive
the shares as a stock dividend. \ re-
serve fund was voted, the amount to
be decided upon by the directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Murder and Suicide.
dino Tribune April go

On Wednesday morning a japanese
living at Kalaieha. near the Humuulu
sheep station arose from his slumber,
babe his wife array herself in her GO
connecting gywn, likewise putting on
his best bib and tucker. This done hs
proceeded 10 carve up his better half
and then put an end TO his own life.
The woman was still alive at last ac-
counts. DR.. Irwin went up from Ha-
kalau 20 attend her. The Jap Is be-
lieved 70 have been crazy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
TIMELY TOPICS
April i2th. 1902

Tho coo, weather Wa are having nee
won't last long. all probabilities are
that after this cold snap II over %
may have hotter weather than eyer ss
had before. II this Is the case. ~e
would advise you to secure some means
Of keeping your butter and vegetables
fresh. and at the same time making
your Ice bill a small item Of expense.
II you are open for suggestions let us
mention few things about our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
sKAGwAY RATES ADVANCED.

VANCOUVER, Il, C., April l9,-The
Alaska Steamship Association, which
met here today, decided 10 make q
change In rates. on May LIST second
class passenger rates from Puget
Sound and British Columbia points To
Skagway will be advanced $3.50, The
rate on cattle will also be advanced
$3.50 per head,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorse Its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest Of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use OF
such a water and you cannot AFFORD to
be without II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
GERMAN CARDINAL.

COLOGNE, April 19.-Cardinal Phil
ip Krementz. Archbishop Of Cologne. is
dying. He was born in Germany dur
ing the year 1919 and was created a
Cardinal in 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Again

In prices Ia the mafkst Cor
-four and feed, and we follow
II closely.
Send ~ your orders and they
will be Allied az the lowest
market price.
The matter % 8 or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds OF
feed should not concern you
as much as the quality. as
poor feed Is dear at any price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02

Eczema. scald head, hives, itchiness
Of the skin OF any sort, instantly and
permanently cured. Doane's Ointment,
at any chemists, so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
A|QSkQ RehiQ0Q|O|S.

We can honestly say It is the best
constructed refrigerator ever, put on
the market. II will keep provisions
longer and use less ice than any other
made.
The inner frame is made from per-
fectly odorless wood, and is lined with
zinc. polished as bright as a mirror,
presenting a very clean and attractive
appearance.
They are also supplied with Patent
Syphon-end solid metal shelves.
Our space will not permit us to say
anything more in regard to this article.
so We would like you to call and in
spect them yourself. We have them
In all sizes and are from SIS to $500.
II YOU get more ice than your re-
frigerator will hold We would advise
you to get one OF our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Drink
PURE
WATER.
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders, which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink water that Is pure
and possesses curative features, as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Or. J. Coils Brownies ChlOrod yne

EVERY KIND. affords calm. refre-hirg elrep
WITHOUT HEADACHE, aud lNvlGORAtES
tn. nervous sys,,m when exhausted. IL the
Great Specific for Cholera. Oysen-
terry, Diarrhea.
The General Is bard Of Health. London, re
ports that 1t ACTS as a CHARM one dose gen.
orally sufficient.
Dr. Gihbnn, Army Medical STAFF. Calcutta,
states: Two doses completely cured me OF
diarThCeh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02

See our display OF Island We've
in our Show Case at the Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

In the matter of Colored Photos
we yield the palm to none.
A collection of a dozen or more
of these neatly mounted and done
up in native made Lauhala folder,
could not be excelled as a gift.
Should we chance not to have
some desirable view we would en-.
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-02

We have just received some very
pretty
The times., 1899-06-03
MUST PAY ALIMoNY.
An Order Issued for the Arrest of
Mark Cook.

Justice Cole yesterday issued an order
for the arrest of Mark Cook because of
his neglect to obey the rule of the court
made some days ago commanding him to
pay alimony and counsel fees to his wife,
Mary Cook, who is suing him for mainten-
ance.
Cook was cited to appear before The court
ON May 2S to show cause why he should not
be committed for contempt, but on account
OF the absence of the plaintiffs attorney
the matter was allowed to go over. An
understanding having been reached be-
tween counsel for both parties that the
matter would be settled yesterday morning.
Cook appeared in court. He had no valid
defence to make, and it is said that an ar
rangement was entered into giving him
until this morning at 10 o'clock to comply
with the order of the court to pay the ali
mony AS soon as Cook understood the
arrangement he left the courtroom and
the impression gained ground that he was
making an effort to eyade the order of the
court. For this reason a rule was issued
ordering his immediate arrest.
When a deputy marshal was sent in
search of Cook he could not be found. His
attorney stated later in the day that he
was told by his client, when he understood
that be would have until this morning to
make the payment, that he was going out
to procure the necessary amount, and that
he would appear in court this morning.
The times., 1899-06-03
Mayer & Petit, 4l5=4l7 7th St.
TO RELAY IT'S TRACKS.
A Permit Granted the Anacostia and
Potomac River Company.


The Commissioners have granted an ap-
plication from the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company for permission to
change the alignment of its tracks at the
intersection of Twelfth Street and Virginia
Avenue southwest, south OF the Smithson-
ian Grounds when the new underground
road is built in that vicinity. AT the pres
ent time the tracks make a complex curve
from B Street, across Twelfth Street into
Virginia Avenue, and the company is de-
sirous of doing away with this complex
structural feature and having the tracks
make one curve from Street into Vir-
ginia Avenue, parallel to the south build
ing lines of each street.
II is asserted that the change will bene-
fit the city and the railway company alike,
and it is understood that the abutting
property owners, who we're consulted by
the railway engineers, are desirous of hay
ing it made 1t was also ascertained at the
District Sewer -and Water Departments
that the change would not interfere with
existing sewers and pipe lines.
In granting the application the Commits
sioners require the company to make de-
posit Of $1,700, and the permit will be
subject to the same conditions and re-
strictions so far as they may apply, as
those contained in the permit which has
been granted the same company for the
reconstruction of its lines from Eleventh
Street and Florida Avenue northwest, TO
the Eastern Branch and TO Water Street.
The guarantee to be deposited by the
company is intended TO cover the restora-
tior of surface conditions and is stated to
be based on the principle, said TO be ac-
| ceptable to the railway company, that all
work within the old and new track space,
| including the two-foot space exterior TO
the rails, shall be paid for by the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railway COM
pany, and that the cost of the work out
side of these limits shall be shared equal
| ly by the railway company and the Dis
| vii
The times., 1899-06-03

He saw Acton touch Tharpe on the breast
and request him to keep back and not
push. The defendant then drew his re-
volver and fired. Immediately afterward
the witness grabbed Tharpe and attempt
ed to disarm him. The man fired three
or four times before the witness reached
him, and the witness heard the snap of
the revolver after he began twisting II
from the hand of Tharpe. The witness
finally wrested the revolver from the
mans grasp and put it in his pocket. On
the way to the patrol box the witness was
overtaken by a citizen, who informed him
that a soldier had been killed. The wit
ness stated that Tharpe then remarked
that he had not killed any one, and when
told that he was guilty of such an offence
replied that if he had done it he was so
drunk he did not know what he was doing.
Tharpe then said: "See ! am drunk, and
sick, too" He then fell over. The Wit
ness had been told before the shooting
that some of the soldiers were toughs
and that they were armed.
William j. Arnold testified that he was
standing in the station at the time of the
shooting. He heard the shots fired and no
ticed that every one seemed interested in
the man who was doing the shooting,
When the crowd cleared away the witness
ran to the form of a man whom he saw
lying on the floor. The witness helped
the soldiers to carry their dead eomrade
to the baggage room. This concluded the
testimony and the jury retired. returning
with the verdict as given above.
Policeman Acton was seen after he had
testified at the inquest and was in much
improved condition His arm bothers him
but little and it is intended to operate on
it today. 1t appears now that there is a
difference of opinion between Police Sur
geons Vail and Jackson and the physicians
at the Emergency Hospital. The latter
took and X-ray photograph of the arm
and the negative obtained shows a bullet
located under the biceps about an inch
above the elbow. On the other hand there
are two holes in the arm directly oppo-
site each other. This leads the police sur
geons to the belief that the bullet passed
through the arm and that it is not in the
flesh.
The times., 1899-06-03
Albert Murray Injured.

While riding a tandem in Nichols Ave
nue., Congress Heights, yesterday evening,
Albert and Frederick Murray, brothers. lost
control of the machine, with the result that
they were carried down the steep incline
at a great speed and landed against a
barbed wire fence near the bottom. Both
men were thrown from the tandem and
badly shaken up and bruised. Albert, who
is twenty Eight years of age, suffered sew
eIal severe decorations on the calf of the
right leg, caused by contact with wire. He
was attended by DIR. Harris and later was
sent to Providence Hospital. There an eX-
animation revealed that beyond the lacer-
alton of the leg no other injuries were sus-
tanned. After receiving treatment Muir
ray was sent to his home, 221 Tenth Street
southeast
The times., 1899-06-03
EscULENTs IN THE MARKET.
A Plentiful supply of Luxuries and
Nccessaries of Life.

AS the warm weather continues to make
itself felt the change in the peoples
tastes is very noticeable. There is an
ever increasing demand for fish. frogs,
and crabs. Berries and fruit are also find
ing a large sale.
A few bass, caught in the nets at Guns
ton, near Mount Vernon were placed on
sale yesterday morning in the market and
were bought up. Brook trout brought
good prices also. The supply of frogs is
increasing, as is also that of hard and
soft-shelled crabs.
Food Inspector Mothershead, in speak
ing yesterday of the berry crop, said that
the quality and quantity were both ex-
cellent this season. Producers and deal
ers, however, were not making as large
profits as usual on this account Shippers
have not lost much this year by reason
of spoiled consignments, and the amount
condemned by the inspection department
has been small.
The times., 1899-06-03
A PLEA FOR MERCY.
AIgernon Granville Sentenced to the
Penitentiary for Sixteen Months.

Penitentiary for sixteen Months.
Algernon Granville, when called before
Justice Bradley yesterday for sentence,
made touching appeal to the court for
mercy. He was convicted two weeks ago
of using the United States mails for frau
dulent purposes. When Granville entered
the court room he was accompanied by
his attorney Campbell Darlington, who
pleaded for leniency for his client, basing
his plea on the ground that in the trans
action for which the accused was convict
ed no one suffered any loss. He also called
attention to the fact that his client has
been confined in the District Jail for nearly
four months.
When Granville was arrested. two others,
John a. Grow, jr., and Louis f. C. Lott,
were also taken into custody and charged
with the same offence. 1t was in relation
to the latter, who turned States evidence,
that Granville spoke principally when he
was granted permission to make a personal
appeal to the court. Lott, he said, was
an migrate, a coward, and perjurer. He
then reviewed part of Lotz's testimony,
and endeavored to point out to the court
wherein he had fatty contradicted himself
while upon the witness stand.
Granville then appealed to Justice Brad
ley in the name of his wife, upon whom,
he said, the blow would fall hardest. As
to himself he said, he was not criminal
either by education or inclination, and said
that the judge would never regret it, If
he was so merciful as to release him un-
der suspended sentence. In the future. he
said, he might not become an ornament to
society, but he assured the court that he
would at least become a useful and honest
member.
In conclusion he said he was a phono-
grapher by profession, and was, perhaps,
the only man in the United States or, per-
haps, in the world who could write two
languages phonographically.
Justice Bradley sentenced Granville to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va, for term of six
| teen months.
The times., 1899-06-03
indicted pcrsons Arraigned.

The following persons, indicted by the
grand jury, were arraigned yesterday in
Criminal Court No. /, and pleaded not
guilty to the offence charged: Clarence
Hickman, assault with intent to kill, and
Oliver Tolson. robbery. Samuel r. Curtis
was convicted yesterday in Criminal Court
of the theft OF horse and buggy from
George w. Jackson on April &c last.
The times., 1899-06-03
Normal school Candidates Examine,

Normal school Candidates Examined
Sixty-seyen candidates were examined
yesterday for admission to the normal
school of the District of Columbia. The
examination was held in the Franklin
School building, and was conducted By the
supervising principals, Mrs. Myers. prinei-
pal of the normal school. and DR.. Lane
As the time for the summer vacation ap-
proaches both pupils and teachers are
extremely busy. the latter in making up
their annual reports. and the former in
making special preparation for the forth
coming commencement exercises
The times., 1899-06-03
SI0.aO for Y0ar Suit.

It's your suit Tailored as you'd have
them, in patterns and styles 10 suit
your taste. Not suit in this lot
worth less than SIS, and many sold for
SIS. One price for all grades will make
can, ,em sell eI Gle Clearance Price, 5000
The times., 1899-06-03
Mems Superfine Suits, ss.S7.

A fine assortment of Mems Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits, well tailored, fault
less in style, fit, and wear. You could
not beat this value under $3.50. g 27
Clearance Price-Cash or Credit ~J'Oi
The times., 1899-06-03
S7.75 for Mems SlO and Sl2 Suits.

This entire lot will go at lightning
gait When people are easy to recognize
bargains such garments can't last at
their markings. Clearance 81 r.
Price, Cash or Credit. Wiz
The times., 1899-06-03
Funeral of William ID. Peachy.

The funeral of William D. Peachy, who
died on Wednesday last, will take place
this afternoon at st. Johns Church, Six
teenth and II Streets northwest, at .
O'Clock. The Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation, of which the deceased was mem
ber, will attend in a body.
The times., 1899-06-03
Mems Cheyiot Suits. $3.50.

A premier lot of Mems Mixed Cheviot
Suits is this one. A top-notcher in
style, tailoring, and wear. The suits in
this lot are by far the biggest value
of the season. Clearance Price SS 5fl
Cash or Credit. dit................vo. .vo.oV
The times., 1899-06-03
Mems Blue Serges, $3.50.

The best blue serge suit offered for
less than $40. In fact, for $40 it could
not be surpassed. The style. color, fit,
and and wear pair are & guaranteed; m Ga,. .clearS7 80
The times., 1899-06-03
Ice Cream Delivered on sunday

Sent in ample time for your Sunday dinner. All
the favOrte favOrs-prepared in peerless style.
All kinds OF freshly baked cake G. b. Woodbury.,
426 Ninth Street
The times., 1899-06-03
Boys Crash Suits, Csc.

Pure Linon Crash Suits for Csc
is remarkable. A boy looks his best
attired in a neat-fitting Crash Suit.
They're cool, economical. and durable.
Well sell this entire lot in
short while for this money. 0Qc
Clearance price, Cash or Credit. JoN
The times., 1899-06-03
A Phenomenal
Crash Suit Offer.

A $3.50 Mems Crash Suit for s1.79.
You couldn't beat it anywhere in
America for $3.50. Quite a broad
statement but the suits are here to
back up word for word this adver-
tisement. The finest linen crash and
the fit, make, and styles are unsur-
passed. There are all sizes and a great
many, but the chances are that before
many hours the entire lot will be car
ried away. Clearance Price. 81 10
Cash or Credit @i.t j
The times., 1899-06-03
Cash or Credit
MAYER { PETIT
The Great Providers

a Saturday long to be CLEARANCE
Credit
the chances others. to sutyo
The times., 1899-06-03
Mems SeasOHable Underwear and NegIigee Shirts.
In the johnson LnttreI Annex

B. v.
XVI
'1EES
brand Kann's w
paid ell
w
Bal
a e.... w
made
with double knit ankles Sold for 75c pair
Shirts will have
w
Mems full 1AI
II to Is soc quality. III
silk Striped Neghgee Shirts 70f
Ksnn's q "
n Peppen Oh
with knit bottoms All sizes IS to a. se quail ~
~
Balbggan Shirts Drawers; light mue
OF 1Af
sa
The times., 1899-06-03
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

An augmented stock with many specalprice features We
wouldn't expect you buy little housekeeping helps OF US
unless comprehensive keep them as we'll
filled Prices? This list will give you idea
The times., 1899-06-03
Always the best of everything for the least money
The Busy Corner
OPEN LATE TONIGHT
Like q Summer Storm,
We Keep SIlowering
Bargain After Bargain

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale has created passion to buya
purchasing crowd filling every dytonght ends
busy What's will be told Sunday, and
will full page crowded with June values do it.
The times., 1899-06-03
Bows Suits. Sl.4S.

A value not to be equaled under
$3.50. They're all-wool cashmere suits,
stylishly and substantially
made. Clearance Priee-Cash 81 AZ