davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

0OLONEL n. 4 4 DADBN-fOWxA
tory she'll and rifle fire for several
weeks. During tho night tho armored
train with. Maxims and Hotchkiss guna
prepared for attack. Captain Lord
Charles Bentinck and squadron were
In reserve upon the right. while tho ex..
trsms loft wing was occupied by artil.
lsry under Major Psxim and . gallop.
Ing Maxim Of the Cape Police, the
whole. hsin9 under Colonel Hore. Al
daybreak tho guns opened dre and rap,
idly drew . reply from tho enemy, oul
shells bursting within effective range.
Captain, Vernon gave tho signal ia
Geese firing and to advance, his squad.
ron leading off,, ,..r.@,. .,,.,k = g. !
T. i Mst N Exsseaiasly :Hss Jirs. -
&. ''As our men engaged the position
With their ride fire 4it.wasa soon found
thatths strength Of tho fort was grsatsl:
than wee had y supposed The, sismy
ceucentrated such. an exceedingly hot
1rs that the 4 advance Of Captain ;Vsr.i
non wasy almost impossible but .bys1s.,
markabls heroism Captains Sandsrl
and Vernon, Lieutenant Patton and
Scout Cook, who guided the sQuadrons,
and . few men actually reached the
sand bags Of the fort within 800 yards
Of the head of the fort, But nothing
living could exist there :as the plain
was swept by Martini and Mauser bull.
lets. The men who charged through
this zone Of fire suffered terribly and IA
an attempt to capture the fort u men
lost their lives. Captain Sanders waa
the first to fall and Captain Vernon, al
ready twice wounded, and Lieutenant
Patton were killed at the fort. Thess
two officers. climbing tho ditch that
surrounded the fort, pressed their re-
volvers through the enemy's loopholes
only to be shot themselves the next
minute. 10 4. s,sS
~ Roor Position Imprsgnabls. -,
"Gametree is surrounded by scrub,
which contained many Beers, and their
accuracy of fire il testified to by the
men who fell on the advance. Captain
Vernon's men, being driven back at one
part, attempted to scale the fort at an.
other. They found the position Of the
Beers almost impregnable. When we
were undors cover Of the armored train
% many men had been wounded that
there was ! Suspension of hostilities
under the auspices Of the Red Cross.
All around the Boer position ct once
appeared the Aagsf OF mercy and It was
seen that our wounded lay close mp to
the walls 81 the fort ,&sfs. /. 4.
In his rsporttof the affair Colonel
Baden.P Powell announces the following
caaualtiess f,;g 15s /. ~ !5 ;;: y:
''Killed.- Captain RI Vernon, Cap.
tain H. c. Sanford, Lieutenant H. G.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
Without serxants.

Over IS per cent Of. th< housewives Of
this country do without ! servant. Chi.
cago Tribune. D.. All. .5755s$ ~. 4 "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

h "Why dost thou weep, poor child r
!. "Fapa went and turned vegetarian just
before Thanksgiving day."-New York
Journal.
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

boiler power were provided
 The ore lands belonging to this plant are especially valuable. They consist or red hematite ore. large part of which is located within a mile or two of the fur nace and is being delivered at very low rate of freight This ore property, in con erty (about 700 acres), which has been ac- qlired. constitute lead of red ore" ten or twelve miles in length estimated to contain 5,00G000 to 6000,O0O tons of ore above water level. It is of excellent quality, and with small percentage of brown ore, will make very superior quality of iron
 An abundant supply of very high-grade lime rock with a face of 300 feet, has been discovered, and is now being opened, at a point within few miles of Gadsden, and not far from the Clifton or Ironaton fur naces and from here both plants will be supplied. ..
 Thus it will be seen that all the condi- tipns at Gadsden are unusually favorable for producing iron at low cost.
 The Mary Pratt Furnace
 Also constitutes part of the immense hold ipgs of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company. This property is located immediately adjoining the eastern city linn it's of Birmingham, and is reached by all railroads entering this city. It consists or thirty-three acres of very valuable land. one furnace thereon, together with tene- ment houses and other buildings .
 This furnace has been out of blast for several years, from several causes' unnec-
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

bbseryed that the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company occupies happy and unique position among the great min ing and manufacturing corporations of the world.
 The company absolutely owns the follow ing yell-known properties, all situated in Alabama:
 At Iror at)n
 The property of the Clifton Iron Com pany., with its two blast furnaces at Irona- ton. on the Alabama Mineral Division of the L. & N. Railroad These furnaces are in the now famous brown-ore district. or these No. stack is 70ftx16ft; ie. 70 feet in height 16 feet in diametre of both, diam eter of hearth 10 feet, supported by three Whitwell-Cowper fire bfick stoves. two of which are 16 feet high; two Weimer Blowing Engine, with five batteries, two Hue boilers, and all necessary buildings. trestles tracks, etc, for making the fur- mace complete in its operation. Under nom- inal conditions this furnace will produce an output of fifty thousand tons Of pig Iron per annum.
 No 2 Furnace stack is 60ftx14ftx9ft, SUD- ported by three Whitewell-Cowper stoves, steel shells 60 feet high and IS feet stn diameter. This furnace has just been thor oughly overhauled, and its minimum ca- pacity is 5O,0o0 tons per annum
  Tor property consists of three modern pre- washers, with all necessary boiler and en- zine power, etc.; two Barnhardt steam sffoyels, and three narrow-guage locomo- tiyes. with all necessary tracks leading to the stock-house; also two standard-guage locomotives for switching cars and handling slag from furnace.
 Connected herewith are water works, with two pumping stations. affording an ample supply of water. The reservoir near the furnace, has capacity of 3000.000 gall Ions.
 A All necessary buildings are here erected store building stables, office building, 126 dwellings for employees machine shop, car- penter shop, blacksmith shop, etc.-all thoroughly equipped.
 The lands connected with this plant are exceedingly valuable and consist of 2,50o acres of mineral lands, 800 acres of which are located near the furnaces, and 33, 292 acres of other lands, 12.00o acres of which is heavily timbered with long-leaf yellow pine; also 1,7so acres of timber grants The ore owned by the ironafon divfsion IS hiah- grade brown heInatite, low in phos- phorus and shows an average or nfty t5e) per cent metallic iron by analysis. If ts 2 delivered directly from the washers to the stock-house at an average cost or about fifty cents per ton.
 The company has here Q farm. capable
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
Company Owns We'll Known
 Properties Over the State.
IT HAS NO OUTSTANDING BONDS
Pays Regular Dividends to Its Preferred Stockholders and Occupies Unique : Position Among Great Manu-
 facturing Industries

Among the largest and most potent fac- 4ors in the material development of Ala bama is the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, with a capitalization of five million ($5, ,OO0, ,OoO) dollars, coal and iron properties in inexhaustible quantities, and all modern appliances for mining and manufacturing. this great corporation Is performing well its important part in the work of building up and enricbing the State and section, and in demonstrating the responsive qualities of the material re- sources of Alabama
 The capitalization of this company is divided as follows:
 Preferrea stock, s2,5oaooo per cent cumulative, and $2,5oO00O com mon stock. The company does not owe a dollar has not single outstand- ing bond and pays regular dividends to its preferred stock holders. Thus, 1t will be
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

sists of thirty acres of land within one mile of the town of Gadsden. The stack is F feet base and 75 feet high.
 It will be remembered that this furnace was out of operation for number of years, but when few months ago the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany took hold of it, 1t was placed in thorough repair, and now has an output of 1000 tons per week. It was remodeled and all necessary Improvements, engine and
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

essary here to relate. It is very valuable property, and while.in operation proved ~ great feeder to Birmingham. It Is fortunate for this city that the property passed into the hands of a strong company. The work of rebuilding and overhauling generally the Mary Pratt is now nearly completed, and it is confidently expected that before many weeks her whistles will sound and her wheels revolve. About 5000 tons per annum is the minimum capacity of this furnace
 An abundant supply of red ore and lime rock is to be supplied this furnace from the Gate City property.
 At Gate City The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company also owns the valuable Gate City property. This property consists of l,SOO acres of land, the nearest portion of which is located at Gate City, only six miles dis tant from the city of Birmingham, and is traversed by four railroads, viz: the South ern, Alabama Great Southern, Central of Georgia and Louisville and Nashville.
 It contains large quantity of valuable red fossiliferouS ore estimated by MT Nicholas HUI, well-known expert of Bal timore, to aggregate about seventeen mill lion tons. This ore analyses from 8 per cent to 42 per cent natural iron. It con- tains the well-known Ida Vein, the Iron dale Vein, in addition to what is known
The age-herald., 1900-08-05
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
 IN ALABAMA HISTORY
Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron Co. Has Added
 Much to Material Development

of producing feed for the large number of live stock which 1t owns
 The iron produced by these Ironaton fur naces is of a high grade. It is sought for special purposes and usually commands premium over the average coke iron.
 Gadsdcn Furnace and Ore Lana
 This furnace is located at Gadsden, on the Coosa river, and has the advantage of the l.. A. N Southern and A. G. S. Rail- roads, which connect here. The site con
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

85a7E9 YES5
The age-herald., 1900-08-05

Continued on Twenty-second Page).
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
A Milk and Water Case.

Louis AXE. deliveryman for the Enter
prise Dairy. was tried in police court yes
terday Tor selling milk adulterated with
water. Samples of the milk. taken from
the cans delivered to the New England
Bakery last Tuesday, were analysed by
Food Commissioner E. c. Shorey. He
testified that the milk had been doctored
bv the addition of 80 to 10 per cent of
water. The other testimony introduced
showed that the defendant had nothing
to do with making sales. He was merely
deliverer of the milk. The defendant
said on the stand that he believed two
laps who worked at the dairy had wa
tered the milk They had quarreled about
il and the laps had quit their jobs on
that account. Judge Wilcox will decide
the case this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
women,s Guild to Give Fancy Tea.

The fancy tea to be given by the Wo-
mems Guild of the Second Congregation
of ST. Andrews cathedral, to be held on
Saturday. the 18th. from 2:30 TO , 30
d. m. in the school room on the CATHEDRAL
grounds. Emma street, is presided over by
the following committees:
Fancy Tea TabIe-Alrs. c. b. Cooper.
Fancy Geods-Mrs. Melanphy and Mrs
Robertson
Lemonade Stand-NIrs. Lawrence.
Candy TahIe-Mrs Il. 4. Jordan.
Childreu,s TabIe-NIrs. Lees and Mrs
Etfinger.
Ice Cream and Cake-Mrs. Glade and
Mrs. f. W. Jordan.
Donations that have been prepared may
he handed in TO any of the above men
toned ladies'. or sent 10 Mrs. Robertson
Emma square. Admission free. All are
cordially invited.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
childrsn's Photographs

Perhaps the moss trying part OF the
Photographic operators life is the hand
ling of children. yet Miss Haskins, with
infinite skill. seems to find no difficulty
in the matter.
Ii IS surprising the variety OF poses
the little ones are led into by her skilifal
handling. all 70 natural and delightful
Miss Haskins has a style of her own
and her eEoEs arr highly Appreciated
hy those who are competent 70 Judge
King Bros. are 10 he congratulated on
having secured her services in their new
enterprise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
SAN DIEGO.


Adams, L. s. S. Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Queen. Am sch Frederickson, 240, La
haina.
]. G. North. Am sch, Austin. 500. Ho-
noipu.
:. T. Alexander. Am sch, Ipsen, 695, IA
hului
Planter. Am bkt, Mcneil, 49S.
st. Katherine, Am blk. Saunders. 1853.
Mauna Ala. Am bk, Smith. ii9.
Andrew WEIGH. Am blk, Drew, S63.
Annie johnson. Am ok, Johnson, $40,
Hilo.
:. c. Allen, Am blk. johnson. 632.
I.urline. Am brig. Schaube: $50.
Sheridan, L. s. S. s. 1854.
SAVANNAH.
Henry Willard. Am ship. Quick 1852.
SEATTLE
Iroquois, Am ship Thompson. 1855
John Currier. Am ship. Lawrence, 1877.
Mildred. Am sch. Rose. All.
SYDNEY.
W. II. Macy. Am ship. Groth- goSS.
passepartout. Nor hk. Nielsen 514-
TACOMA.
NJ. Winkleman. Am bkt Benneehe- ~.
Columbia. Am ship, Nelson. 1S2S. ha-
hului
John {. Potter. Am ship. Meyer 1l4o.
Iabez Howes, Am ship. Clapp. 1a21-
4. ]. Fuller, Am ship. Nichols. 1918
kahului.
Mary Dodge, Am sch, Olsen, 81. IA
huiui.
Merha Nelson. Am sch. Rice, 500 Hilo
Amelia. Am bSt. Willer, SiS.
r. Z. Cheney. Am bk Johnson, 1900
Kahului.
Florence. Am ship. Ryder, 1874.
Standard. Am ship. Getchell. AGA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
ALONG THE WHARFS.
Vessels Chartered for and on the
Way to Hawaii From

Vessels Chartered for and on the
Way to Hawaii From
BREMEN.
]. c. Glade. Ger bk. Siege. 1928. 4.
nlayic uackfeld. Ger ship, .Wuhrmann,
1895.
oHWe Ford Am sch. Segelhurst, 247,
Kahuui.
GRAY'S HARBOR.
W F. Witzemann, Am sch, Buteshon,
45a.
Philippine, Am sch. Larsen. 49l.
Reporter. Am sch. nahlof 3S3.
HAKoDATE.
Lottie Bennett. Am sch. Rasmussen, 496.
HAMBURG.
Tellus Ger. ok. Nielsen. 14iS.
KILLISSNoo.
Courtney Ford, Am brg Murchison. So
Kahului.
NEW YORK.
Henry Failing. Am ship, Merriam. 1860,
Kahului.
Nuuanu. Am bk. JosSelyn. 912.
NITRATE PORTS.
Novelty. Am sch. Resendal, ISL.
]. u. Tallaut. Am sch. Hofhand. 40.
NEWCASTLE AUS.
Wachusett, Am ship Lambeth, l47s. Ka
hului.
Prince Albert. Nor ship, Caprelen. 1864.
Prince Victor. Nor ship, SorenSon- llSi.
Fantasi Nor hk Anderson. 1870.
Alex Mcneil. Am ok. Nielsen, 1oiS.
James Nesmith, Am ship Warner. 1882
Chehalis. Am bkt. Simonson, 6f2.
Snow x Burgess. Am ok Olsen, 1o2S
Kenmore. Nor bk Johnson. 1855.
Palmyra. Am ok. Keller. 1928.
}. L. stanford. Am bkt, Mollestead. $751;
Seminole. Am ok. Taylor. 1922.
Honolulu. Am sch Stokkehye. aSS
Addenda. Am bkt. Delano, go.
Echo. Am bkt. Bellesen, ESQ.
HAYDN Brown. Am hk. Paulsen. SCI
Fails of Garry. Br ship, Broadfoot. 1877.
Churchill. An sch. TrcSnor, 600.
Rattle Abbey. Br hk. Mechie. 1865.
ngsnlmuir. Br ship. Armstrong, li9S,
Cleaner. Am hkt. Schmehl. Sta.
Sonoua. Am bk Stursland. 9si.
Robert Sudden. Am hkt killman, ols-
City Of Adelaide. Br hk. Greenwood. SfS
Encore Am hkt. Palmgren. 5i2.
Hesper. Am ok. Sodergren. 6Sf
uishlsnds. Br bk, Smith. i2si-
Himaiava. Am bk Dearborn. ICES
las. Drummond. Am ship. Sleeves l4so
Alta. Oh bkt. Thronsgle, 1852
Rig Ronanxa. Am bk. Bergman. lS4S-
Omega. Am bkt. Mackie. 3D.
NJ. +. Grace. Am ship DeWinter, lseSs
Drvnmbnrton. Br ok. Thomas. liiS
MARY A. Troop. Br ok, Wally, Ills
Uonoipu. Am sch, Olsen. go
nurieI. Ana sch. Carlson. isS,
LYMAN u. Foster. Am sch. kiilman. os-
Star of Bengal. Am blk. Henderson, ios'
osaeraiaa. Nor ship. Roop, l2a6-
OYSTER HARBoR.
Autiope. Br ship Murray. 1866. Kahulu
PORT HLAKELEY.
Vega. Am sch. Cook. 2Ss-
A. Campbell, Am sch. Smith, 4u.-
PORT GAMBLE.
Alice Cooke, Am sch. Penhailow, '2&
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

made an effort to produce the liquier cafe.
in imitation of that so popular among
his countrymen. Is there HINT in
this?
Silva was a useful citizen in some
ways. He was the first man to graft
the California Mission grape on the Sc
villa stock.
Cinnamon liquor" is what the natives
called Silva's beverage Charons punch
would have been better.
Punchbowrs slope is not the most
cheerful place in which TO gather live
story on rainy day.
Punchbowl has haa great temperance
lecturs-a real object lesson.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

wsshout on the O. r. and L. Co
On account of washout on the hne of
the q. Il. & l. CO. yesterday the train
than WaisIua ard the train which left
Kahuku for Honolulu was stalled the
other side of Waialua. Everything viii
he in working order today and the trains
he running ON the regular time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16
DEBAucA OR MURDER?

TContinued From First Page.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-16

= Business men VIII tell you =
= that an ad In The Republic =
. a brings Sod results b. =
= cause the people read It -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
NEGROES FOR THE
FIELDS IN HAWAII
j. b. Collins and John Hind
Seek Labor in the
South.

NEW ORLEANS. Ga.). August O.
j. b. Collins and John Hind, Hawaiian
sugar planters. reached New Orleans
two days ago on mission to secure
negro labor for the Hawaiian sugar
fields. The gentlemen have already
begun work and several negro families
of Monroe, La, have decided to risk
the trip. The planters will visit sew
eral Southern States. They are careful
in selecting their darkies. picking out
young negroes with small families.
They have refused to sign any city ne
groes on the ground that the blacks
In the cities are of lower moral stan
dard and impregnated with the anar-
chist Ideas which inspired the murder
err Robert Charles In his recent horrible
crimes In New Orleans. The negroes
under contract to Messrs. Hind and
Collins are promised 500 per month in
Hawaii and they will have to reim-
burse by slow payments half their
transportation or $50. They will be
given houses and gardens to work.
Mr.. Collins. before going to Honolulu
nine months ago, was Loulsiana's State
Chemist, and one of the experts at the
Audubon Sugar Experiment station.
The gentlemen win also secure negroes
In Porto Rico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. FARLEY.
Well-Known Woman Passes Away
at Koloa, Kauai.

Mrs. j. *. Farley died at her resi-
dence In Koloa. Kauai, at o'clock
Wednesday morning of heart failure
induced from long and severe attack
OF pneumonia. For some time past Mrs.
Farley has been In a serious condition,
and trained nurses We're sent from Ho-
nolulu to attend her. or late she had
seemed to improve. but early wednes-
day morning she was seized with an
attack OF heart failure and died very
suddenly.
Mrs Farley was well known as Miss
Juliette King. She was sister OF w.
O. Smith, former attorney general, and
Of Albert II. Smith OF Kauai, Two
sisters, Mrs. w. WAREHOUSES; and Miss
Emma C. Smith, live In Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Farley was born on the Island
of Kauai, and had always been known
assan enthusiastic friend of the native
Hasailans. She used her means law
lshiy for their advancement. and was
we'll beloved by all members OF the
native race. About a year ago she be-
came the wife OF MFR. Farley.
II In expected that the funeral will
be held today at Koloa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
MAY LIVE
TO SUFFER
Murderer Pueo Grows
Strong.
He EATS THROUGH A TUBE
Uxoricide at the QueeN's Hospital
Has Good Chance to
Survive.

Pueo, the native who killed his wife In
Palama ten days ago, will live to stand
trial for his crime. At the Queens Hos
pital he is gradually recovering his
strength and unless something unforeseen
happens he will in a few weeks be practi-
cally out OF danger.
But 1t will be long before that grcS:
cash which Pueo cut in his throat in the
vain and desperate endoayor to kill him
self after numbering his Nife will be clos
cd. Gradually nature Is doing it's best to
repair the damage done in that awful mo-
ment. The edges of the cut are gradually
drawing together and the wound Is a
trife less wide than at FIRST. but stlll the
wound gapes frightfully and the severed
trachea Is open that the injured
man breathes through the orifce instead
OF through the passage designed by ma
ture for such purposes. DIR. Wood hopes
eventually to be able to stitch the wound
together and close 1t completely. but 1t
will be long before he will be able to do
50, and when he does 1t is likely that he
will be compelled to draw down the head
until 1t Will be difficult for Puoo to look
upwards.
At present Pueo Is taking his ease In
the hospital and he seems to suffer little
main and tn be fairIv comfortable He
-,
,ahoe i'is niea,e ies uin,S. ."''usn ~
oer pipe pu. ii,o the i,io'.h hiu pn"'',A
ue"h ms ,itoh. Phe. ''e Mouu' re 70
Ieo vi MIN gnu csSs anu s"eiIy anu ~,
sceH'e 10 thti'e oi ','at u'e.' ior ne 70 mo-
.ee.ns ny iesu anu s'.n ~ sn''y 10
In1ais s nsnvu 80
poi ~. ~ II,.'i., ~
i'uiul "au " ieiuso mn, DI5 '"'o
siea,ei phi. vi ',e u"S to "onH 70
lyose.y pan"a at nsnI sn"t oo us, w.
piaoeu over tno "ou"a anu 'he pa">''se
"tappeu oNe, u. 81
draa"any LoeO 70 recoveFihs ms pc"
or. OF speech. re cannot taih PLAINLY
yet nor very iouu. put ne can MAKE ms
waits known ana ne mas eohNerseu on
one or TWO OCCASIONS ior cohsIuerAoie
poIlou WIN ms nurses. re prefers 10
taih IN Tue 'iatise tohsue' aitnoush ne
uhoerstahhs ana SPEAKS Ehsnsh wen
enough Wheh IN normal heal.h' MS prih-
ciPhi uhncuity III Hpehhihs Ehsllsh ~ the
hrucuiation. ior the muscles OF the throat
ne'te 30 paniy sa'erea' u ~ naro ior nm
" h,o'e ms ips' VI ms oilhie rueo
speahs niue, ahhonsh ne nus referred 10
~ o"ce Ut twce ~, hpehkils WIN .he hh-
.iStI Attshahnis' 10 supefihtenaeht fcf-
hardt ne tells only on ms conaltion, taik-
'"S IN ILnshsh .noukh WIN oilheui'y.
es,eiuay Iueo reserved 'isit from
.ns ia-ye"r-oiu uaushter. me hp'ie s,ri
n n WIN MN LOT some .iIhe ana ne
s a'.,,n.' ihuen Ion.o,tou ny her ptesense'
hl.noush ne saio niue 10 her' IN the art
'Ho"' "o "he ,a' leu gu" "i' me NeFihua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
LIBEL SUIT IN COURT.
K. 8. Gill of Republican Appears to
Answer Charge.

The libel case of w. S. Kinney
against II. $. GIL, editor OF the Repup-
lican, came up In the Police Court yes
terday, the defendant being represent
ed by J. A. Magoon and II. w. Hankey,
while Kinney. Ballou and McClanahan
assisted the prosecution, O. M. Robbins
of the Attorney Generals office.
Nothing was done beyond asking for
continuance. Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth wanted to enter the charge
and this was permitted and thereafter
the case went over till Monday.
1t Is announced that the defendant
VIII rely upon justification OF truth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPTEMBER FIRST

A primary election OF the Repub-
lican party viii be held In the various
precincts on Saturday, September l. TO
elect delegates to "A district convention.
The polls win be open from y. IN. un-
I'll p. m. The delegates elected at the
primary will meet on September or Z
to select delegates to Territorial con
ventlon and for the nomination OF can
dldates for senators and representa-
lives from the respective districts to
the Territorial Legislature.