davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
SATURDAYS
COURT NEWS
DlvOl ces Granted and 5000
AllmUny for Mps. NAL
com B,UWu

Sister Ellen Albertina POlyblank has
been appointed guardian of the five
minor children of Wray TAYLOR and
Lydia Keomailani his deceased wife,
to administer on the estate left them
by the latter
In the action brought by Hackfeld
Co. against c. X. All, c. Akau and
c. Ako asking for an accounting and
the cancellation of a mortgage, the
former has filed separate answer de-
nying that the mortgage was given
him without consideration.
Nettie l.. Scott has lost her damage
suit for $3.50 brought in the Third Dis
trict Court against Thomas Silva for
trespass. The case grew out of an al
legged trespassing of Silva's cattle on
her lands. In the Kona District Court
and also in the Third Circuit Court the
suit was dismissed for insufiiciency of
evidence on the plaintiffs part. The
Supreme Court in its decision Saturday
sustains the decisions in the two lower
courts and remands the action back to
the Circuit Judge in Chambers The
opinion is written by Justice Perry, j.
II. DeBolt, sitting in place OF Galbraith,
j. Andrews for plaintiff Achi a John
son for defendant.
The following divorce suits were dis
posed Of Saturday by Judge Hum
phreys'
A divorce was granted Henrietta II.
Toogood from Albert Toogood for fail
ure 10 provide maintenance.
Mary Alice Brown was granted di-
yorce from Malcolm Brown, Defendant
was ordered 60 pay $1,000 alim0ny ana
500 counsel fee whiting for libelant
Llbellee was not represented
A divorce granted % Lam Sin Yet
from his wife Lee ga Young, who is
afflicted Win leprogy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
AMERICA BEATS EUROPE

SEW YORK RoY s-ln competition
Nlth European manufacturers, says a
london difpatoh 90 tie Herald, an Amer.
lean steel company has obtained Hn ard p
fnl lasnVo gnfth If ROLLINS stools Tor
south Aff.paH railroads HtEhnrr nlrl
co. unp ~ fba great south African
mining aafpafAilanHl asked TOT : bli nu
coal wagons ~ hr delivered ~ iha mlnes
"a lhf earliest possible datf 1ho tifeasfl
htue naf COMPANY ~ pllnlHIH IL ne
anlffhHfAl hiddfr 1hf Amsuaan com
pRnf nQi Hulf maaf 90 ihlfd loser
lien HHY ether iui hsai ms hHHi Nufp
p8sh llfaef NJ unf ~ sllll mVhihs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED HIS
LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. H. II. Black, the well known vii
lage blacksmith at Grahamsyille, sulll-
van county, n, y, says "our little
son, Ave years old, has always been
subject 10 Group, ana so bad have tn
attacks been that We have feared man
times that he would die we nave mao
the doctor and used many medicines
but Chamberlain's Cough keWels -
now our sole reliance. II seems 10 dlHr
solve the tough mueus ana by HNpk
frequent doses when the crnupy sympr
toms appear We have found mar ne
dreaded Group IL cured before u Kfls
settledh There Is no danger IN giving
this remedy, for u contains no opium ol
other Injurious drug, and may be- flf
IN as confidently ~ a babe as ~ an
adult For sale ~ an dealrTp ana dfuH
glstH henson, smith Goa Ltd
agents, u =
ar ana Me ~ - lusin hasr e..
turned from lhfr zip ~ Europe ana
aIa IA ihe Hotel iilehfllen pending thf
completion ~ ihrif WHHhlhffni huWs
na Washington street fatf The fHH
FFanetsep hses Latter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
osdoop FIELD DEAD.

NEW YORK, NOV s-lnformatlon has
been received here ~ the death in paris
~ osgood Field. formerly of this city.
About a month ago MI Fisli, Who was
Ia Paris with he wifp, was stricken win
pneumonia Complications Hrt iu that
eaaHsi death Oag0ad fleI Vas born iu
thls elly lH b9 10 Has grandson uf
Samuel uaEgnd nhp WaH Do Nashiug
iou'H Cabinet and alsp the hfst ra8lmaH
lrr General 81 thr United States soon
after attaining ne majority ~ fldi
sent ~ london.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILROAD FUTUR

Charles S Desky. promoter of the
nounces that cars will run on schedl
after. The cars are now being run
intervals merely to test them. Mr.. L
the brake gear works satisfactorily. \
Transit Railway to have its cars maxi
Heights railroad, and will arrange TO
Transit Company will probably make
streets to Pauoa one of its first lines
avenue and Liliha street divisions nov
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13

rauHlk hHahHH q member ~ cam
pHHg l. - ihr hatHnt ffrih1 afHtfH
Volunteer Engineer lHfHa. ana Allt.f
Known hfH ~ q pHsHfnHef HH ihH
anlafr ~ faan ~ HuHM Hhrfe ~
sill iaAr lafi ~ 9HfffHmeni HHlfaF
Hafh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
H0n5uIl Bremen fIis insurance Go

The undersigned having been AZ
pointed agents OF the above compan,
are prepared to insure risks agatnn
fire IN Stone and Brick 3uildlnas ,ps
on Merchandise stored therein ~ he
most favorable terms. For partlcu or.
arnly at the Office of
+. A, SCHAEFER & CO.. Asrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance CompanieS
have established general agency here
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks agains,
the dangers If the sea at the most res
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms
f. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-13
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.

Having established an agency q,
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dam
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable .erua
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian IslandA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
r. On King stree,

b. y. y q. 2 middle aged Chi
,s. ~ King street shortly
y, . The bride broke
~ vas unable to control
wl,..,, 'nen's u looked AZ
y w. would sweep the
W." sleloa u narrowly
b. /. 20, near tho corner
c,,. stumbled ana Ten.
!, ' s,a, driver out. ne
gb, 'ne right eye and
aras,d The bug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
At the orphsum.

The Orpheum presented a smooth bin
last evening to an enthusiastic audi
ence. The singers won much applause.
especially the quartet. The bass SOLO
lat has fine melodious voice and new
er falls To win an encore. The tuggier
has an appreciative audience. His
balancing feats and slight Of hand
tricks are never falling sources of
amusement. The double-voiced song
stress. whose soprano and bass changes
have captlvated the Orpheum audi
ences from the commencement Of the
present engagement. II well received.
fiox parties have been quite frequent
during the week and several are
scheduled for Saturday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

Charged With Three Separate sprses
and Fined.

Frank Lawiess had an interesting
time yesterday morning In the police
court. lie was charged on three sep
arate counts for drunkenness. Judge
Wilcox fined him 81 and costs for the
FIRST spree As 20 the second he was
OF the opinion that the second spree
was the tail end Of the first.
f.awiess began 20 look easier and
thought the Judge was about TO dis
charge him. when an assessment of 81
and costs was made for the third
charge. Lawiess paid up his aggrega-
tlon Of fines and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
GOES TO ASYLUM.
Rita rewksbury Committed for tho
Third Time Yesterday.

Rita Tewksbury was yesterday COM
mitted for the third time to the insane
asylum and during the afternoon was
conveyed there for safekeeping. Judge
Wilcox signed the commitment paper.
The lady whose name figured quite
prominently In n Circuit Court action
10 quiet title 10 valuable land on School
street. has not been of sound mind
since the land In question was sold by
order ot the court short time since
and after making his examination yes
tcrday. Dr. Emerson was convinced
that she should be again placed within
the walls Of the asylum.
She was the daughter OF the late Mr.
Cunha. who formerly conducted 9
florists establishment here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09
Antrdate- Civilization.

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed OF II. Kickapoo Indian OIL was
healing the wounds. relieving and cur
Ing the aches and pains OF the Red
Man. Before civilized man had heard
% n. II kept the natives In perfect
health. And since civilized man has
cine has made such cures. because
Klckapoo Indian OH Ia NATURES RENE
dy. and nature stands back Of II. Your
druggist has II. or can get H. Insist
on getting the genuine Kickapoo Indian
OF. Hebron Drug Co. agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
49,
Book-binding nj short notice at the GA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

for the thirsty-that's our soda.
A delightful cure for "that
thirsty feeling" which is cpl
demic these hot summer days.
Our Soda is pure and just as
cold as ice can make it. The
real fruit favors (no artificial
essences used) have been a
drawing card for years. We
never skimp quality.
Try a glass of fresh crushed
strawberry or pineapple with a
dash of appetizing ice cream,
That's the reason for the crowds
at our fountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

h. ' s.s,qulsi,siy favored:
ea,,,I1.' I've. y. a headache IN
~ a. a beverage or a
pm" ME, We famous ola
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

PORTLAND
CEMENT

which the sTIoNGEsr
the adnixture Of
the
3usn mere
.n oener brands which
adapted work 'A :" VS. @na speosenN
made
It Is
1oN-N
- -. oS''' an noSe eaoura0ie wearing
Baltimore
hern Pacific r. wv -.e-'' s'N1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-09

nook-blndins at short notice at the GA
zET'rE Bindery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
INHERIT TWO MILLIONS.
The Stndicr Family Enriched by u
German UncIc'S Death

GENEVA. y. Y. Feb. 2i.-Joseph Stad-
Ter. cigarmaker employed in the shop CT
Thomas ID. Rogers in this city. received
word yesterday that he. his brother. and
his nine sisters. had fallen heir to the
$4,000 ,0OO estate of John Stadler. an uncle,
of Hamburg. Germany. who died about two
months ago. John Stadler. the deceased
uncle. started in life in Hamburg as mill
wright. He was thrifty. eventually be-
came a miller and built up a large flour
exporting business When he died he left
no surviving relatives except the eleven
children OF Martin Stadler. his brother.
Information OF the death of their uncle,
and the filing of his will In German pro-
bate courts. came to their ears through the
German Consular offices in this country
The oldest OF the heirs is John Stadler. a
car checker in the yards OF the New York.
Lake Ontario, and Western Railroad at
Utica. One of the family lives in Little
Falls, the others live in Oneida John
Stadler. of Utica. will sail for Hamburg
next week to establish the identity Of his
father. his brother and sisters, and their
relationship to the deceased miller. In TIE
Joseph Stadler will continue to
make cigars for Mr. Rogers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
THE PLAGUE BEsETS HILo.
General Iudinaton Asked for In
structions Concerning the siam.

Colonel Long. Depot Quartermaster at
San Francisco. reported to Quartermaster
General Ludinston yesterday by telegraph
that the plague has appeared at Hilo, which
has been stopping place for Army trans
ports since the outbreak Of the disease in
Honolulu. Colonel Long says:
Commercial steamship American Maru arrived
Yesterday from the Orient via Honolulu. She
brings news that the plague has appeared at
Hilo: nothing officially known in this regard
Siam as loading: will be ready in few days;
perhaps Marine Hospital Service has definite Of
fcial rew4 by same steamer regarding situation
at lilo. Please advise regarding sailing Siam.
The Siam is an animal ship. and all ami
NAL vessels have had to stop at Hilo 10
unload the animals for exercise. This has
been done since the plague appeared in
Honolulu and prevented their landing
there The transports have also had to
secure coal at Hilo. Surgeon General
wyman notified the War Department yes
terday OF a confirmation of the outbreak
at Hlo. and said that one case is reported.
Upon the assurance OF the Marine Hospital
authorities that only one case had ap-
peared, and that there would probably be
no danger in sending the Siam TO Hilo If
proper precautions were observed. 1t has
been decided by the Quartermaster General
to permit the vessels departure. This Will
be done unless news is received showing
the situation at Hilo to be serious.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS A. P. A.
Its Abolition as nm Organization Vio-
lentIy Opposed.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 24.-Massachu-
sets members of the American Protective
Association have thrown down the gaunt-
let TO Supreme President II. F. Bowers. of
Clinton, Iowa. At a meeting held in
Everett yesterday, the members declared
their absolute freedom from the dictation
OF President Bowers as a result OF his
recent order, suspending all the officers OF
the State body OF Massachusetts,, and dis
solving the State council. The meeting
yesterday was held secretly, but it be-
came known that the members of the State
organization do not intend TO have the
councils under their jurisdiction and the
association organization in the State sum-
marily abolished. Both President Alexander
Knox and Secretary Frank J. Baichelder
are opposed to what they term "the
chronic despotism' of the present order.
President Knox says in an interview:
The present State officers Of the Ameri
can Protective Association have succeeded
In driving from the ranks OF the organiza-
tion those men who have used the associ
alton TO further their own selfish, political
ends Men who use politics as a source OF
revenue and of selfish advancement, have
no place in this organization. Men who
have been in the habit OF selling the A.
p A. vote, though they could never de-
liver it, for their own political and fnan-
cial benefit are chagrined at finding that
their only political standing has been
taken from them. We feel in this mat
ter that the Supreme President, 1000
miles away. may be misled and deceived by
these men, and II is our duty TO our
organization that we maintain the position
we have taken
The decision OF Supreme President
Bowers. dissolying the S'ate organization,
and the attitude taken by the State off
GERS. resulted in he organization OF this
State dividing upon the question OF the
justice Of the decree. The insurgents
were stronger in point of numbers than
those who stood by the Supreme President
and as a resul, the secret meeting yes
terday was attended by delegates from
every council in the State Mr. Knox was
reelected president, and Mr.. Batehelder,
secretary
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
DIED..

| PAYTE-On Saturday. February %, 1900. a
i;2o p. m, at Columbian uuTtrsity Hospital
\ FRANCIS PANTE.
| Funeral at Gawlcr's, 1874 Ia. ave, at A. m
| Wednesday. IL
/ ALLEN JAMES ALLEN. beloved husband 81
Sarah Al'en (nee SamPbelD. in the thirty'hfth
year Of his asc.
Funeral irom his late residence 80 Thirteenth
Street southeast at q. m, Monday morning
February 26. 1900. thence to St. Peters Church.
where mass will b. said for the rePose Of his
soul. Friends invited. 1t
McCJ-LLoCH-on Saturday. February y. 1900.
at io:15 a. M, CARRIE MAKE. beloved daughter
Of George VI. and Nate \. McCul!och, aged n;ne-
teen years and FIVE months.
Funeral from tho residence OF her parents. 1855
Third Street northwest. on Tuesday, February %
at . o'clock \. m. Requiem mass az the inmacu.
late Conception Church at 9:3O. Relatives ana
friends are respectfully invited to attend IL
JOUVENAL-S Suddenly at her residence, i1
St NV on Friday, February g. 1900. at 1880
O'Clock p. m, MARGARET F.. the beloved wife
Of Rudolph Jouvcua.. aged iorty-two years and
ten months.
Funeral services will be held at st. Ps;rick's
Church, Monday at O'Clock. Relatives aad
friends respectfully invited tc attend. 1t
wHrTE-ou Saturday. February 81. 1000,
ANITA MAUD, youngest daughter OF Dana and
Annie White, at RverJlale, Nd.
Funeral private.
st. Paul papers please copy. 1t
POSEY-On saturday. February u, 1900, at
2:SO o'clock. ROSIE. beloved wife VI I1emss
Posey, after short and painful illness.
Funeral Monday at l o'clock. Interment Mex
andria. Va. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend. Alexandria papers please copy
Kiss me, loved ones, am Soirg to the home Of
angels blcst.
wher- there's never any weeping. where the soul
will he AZ rest.
We will meet where there's parting, but
eternal life shall be-
Though this parting makes you weary, loved oncs,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. Ex-Governor Ty-
ler's action in signing the bill chartering
the Ballston Railroad Company has caused
much unfavorable comment here The .ity
council. at meeting held recently passed
resolution requesting him to veto the
measure. as ii was obnoxious to many citi-
Zens. II gives the railroad company the
power TO pass through this city. map out
its own route, and lay It's tracks in any
streets that IT may select. without secur-
ing the consent of the city council Mayor
Simpson today held consul atoms with sew
eral members of the city council regarding
the advisability OF sending some one from
here TO Richmond TO watch the proceedings
of the Legislature until 1t adjourns, so as
TO use their influence to prevent the pas
sage of any bin or bills that may in any
way be injurious to this city.
The Committee on Light has awarded
the contract for furnishing improved seal
ing lids and for affixing the same at the city
gas works to W. S. Moore q Sons. for $3.50
each. The committee directed that an cleo
trio light be placed at "Fishtown." A re-
port has been prepared by the committee.
which will be submitted to the council
relative TO increasing and enlarging the
electric lighting plant
Rev. Martin /. Luecke. the new pastor of
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
will tomorrow be installed by the Rev II.
Schroeder. of Washington. The services
Will be conducted in the English language
and a special programme OF music has
been prepared for tn occasion
The remains o: Mrs. Margaret Gorkerey.
former resident of this city, were to-
day brought here from Washington and
inferred in st. Mary's Catholic Cemetery
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
II. J. Cutler.
The will of the late Clarence E. French
was today admitted TO probate In the cor
poration court. The deceased leaves his
entire estate to his widow, who qualified as
Bishop Funsten. of Idaho and Wyoming.
will tomorrow night preach at Christ
CbNrch, when he will give an account OF
his missionary work
Mr.. Bob,'' a comedy In two acts. was
given at Liggett Hall tonight by the Eps-
copal High School Dramatic Club. Several
people from this city attended the perform
ance. The rainy weather prevented large
number from attending.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
A DENTISTS IoUBLE CRIME.
He kills His Employers wife and
Commits SulciJe

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Mrs. Mamie
Hayes, wife Of Or. Ephraim II. Hayes who
is manager of the dental department of
the Siegel-Cooper store and proprietor OF a
dental Office in the Hotel Endicott, was
shot and instantly killed tonight in her
apartment in the Endicott by Franklin l..
Caldwell. dentist, who lived there with
her husband Caldwell shot her twice IN
the left temple and then turned the
weapon cn himself and fired two shots
into his temple. Both died instantly.
DR.. Hayes formerly lived in Chicago
! Caldwell worked for him in that city.
Four years ago DR.. Hayes was engaged by
the SiegelCooper Company to come to
this city and manage the dental depart
ment in their store. Mrs. Hayes did not
come TO New York with him at first. About
five weeks ago DIR. Hayes opened dental
Office on the ground floor of the EndicOtt.
hiring Caldwell to manage his new ven
turc. Mrs. Hayes and Caldwell came TO
tails city four weeks ago and DR.. Hayes
secured suite OF eight rooms on the
grounI floor of the hotel. Caldwell lived
with them. as did also Ralph Hayes.
nephew. A negro servant, Elizabeth Will
liams. made up the household.
After dinner tonight Mrs. Hayes said
she felt uncomfortable in her evening
dress and that she was going to change to
a house wrapper. She went to her bed
room. DIR. Hayes went across the street
While he was away Caldwell came in.
The servant was at work in one of the
rear rooms when she heard four pistol
shots. Just as they rang through the fat
young Hayes came in at the front door OF
the apartments and he Joined the servant
in searching for the room from which the
reports had come. In Mrs. Hayes bed
room they found Mrs. Hayes lying on the
bed on her back dead. She was partly
dressed. In her temple were two bullet
holes. On the floor near the bed was DR..
Caldwell. He lay lead on his face and
pistol was in his right hand. There were
two bullet holes in his temple also.
Young Hayes ran across the street and
told his uncle. who hurried back and
found his rooms filed with an excited
crowd. DR.. Hayes said that he could not
imagine any motive for the crime. A
nearby druggist said he believed Caldwell
was a morphine fiend. Four days aga, he
sai.i Caldwell had written a prescription
for an ounce Of morphine and had brought
II to him to get the drug.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2i.--Herman Frank
and Louis Sachs, sausage dealers in Lex
ington Market. were yesterday committed
for court by Justice caulk. charged with
selling Gdulterated sausage. The COM
plainant was C. W. Carmichael, food in
spector OF the Health Department. He
testified that on Friday OF last week he
purchased the sausage. DIT. G. W. Leh-
mann. the chemist Of the Health Depart
ment. testified that he found coloring sub
stance In the sausage. Messrs. Frank and
Sachs said they were unaware that the
sausage was adulterated. They asked for
a jury trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-25
WOMEN sHovELED THE SNOW.
4 Path Six Hundred Feet Long Dug
to n street RAILWAY.

SALEM. Mass, Feb. 2i.-The women Of
Salem Willows, summer resort few
miles from here caused a sensation yes
terday afternoon by appearing in the
streets with shoyels and at once began
to remove the snow from the Lynn and
Boston Electric Road.
Nest of those who attended the meeting
OF the Women's Whist Club Thursday
evening were compelled to walk about six
hundred feet through the snow before get
ting to the cars, and before the evening
was over the indignant women passed reso-
buttons to the effect that il the street rail-
way did not clear the tracks they would
do 1t themselves.
The women waited until yesterday after
noon. and then Mrs. John Swazey, Mrs.
Joseph Brown. Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs.
Dunn. Mrs. Elsbech, and Mrs. Eliza Chase
obtained shovels and started TO clear away
a drift of snow about six feet high.
Other women Joined them, and inside OF
half an hour fifteen were at work. Most Of
the women are married. and one was sixty
years old. They worked all afternoon. and
completely cleared the track. Then the
superintendent OF the road told them that
IL they had tclephoned to him he would
nave had his men do the work. The wo-
men could not see the joke