davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Hampton News.

ySpGCldkt u
Hampton, Nov. 23.--Mesdames w. e.
Barney and G. S. Guilford entertained
about forty five of their lady friends at
the residence of the former Wednesday
evening.
Rev. j. R. Ward left yesterday for
Chicago to be with his little son, who
had an operation performed upon him a
rev days ago.
Mrs. David Muir and Mrs. II. Durham
returned from their visit to Cedar Fails
and Waterloo Thursday.
Mr.. Robert LETTERS, Jr.. and Miss Hat
tie Little were married Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides ia
Their, Rev. Lockwood, of Dougherty, per-
forming the ceremony. The best wishes
of host OF friends go with this young
couple.
The high school has received nearly
5000 worth of supplies for their physical
laboratory.
George Burns. OF this city, had two
horses die yesterday. It is very evi-
dent that the horses have been poisoned.
Corning News.
Special to Times Republican.
Corning, Nov. GA. r. Purdam and
daughter left for California yesterday
Mr.. Purdam has been resident of Adj
ans county for thirty years and his
many friends regret to see him leave.
The Y. NJ. G. A. boys gave an old
fashioned supper at their rooms last
night in honor Of the young ladies Of the
town.
The United States mail inspector has
been here for some time looking up ru-
raj mail routes. and we understand that
he has established three routes out OF
Corning, SO that the farmers will get a
daily mail from Dec. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Cornell Notes.

Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Mt. Vernon, Nov. 2s.-The Upper
Iowa University foot ball team was
beaten by Cornell College at Mt. Yer
non non grounds. The score was ii to o in
favor Of Cornell. All is expectancy for
the game with Iowa Agricultural Col
lege tomorrow.
Friends here have received invita-
titat tons to the marriage at Eldora
next Tuesday evening Of Miss Agnes
Albrook, of Eldora, to Mr.. w. j. Mur-
ray, OF the same place. The bride Is
daughter of Mr.. G. E. Albrook. attor-
ney. and both she and her father are
graduates of Cornell College. The
groom is bank cashier and one OF Ell
dora's best young men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Fatal Accident At Ni1ne.

oskaloosa, Nov. % ss.-Willis Turner, of
Muchakinock, was fatally hurt in his
room at shaft No. on Wednesday az
ternoon and Gied Thursday. Mr.. Turner
had fired his shot for the day, ana was
preparing to go home. The shot failed
OF Its purpose, resulting in what is
termed "a windy shot. The powder, in
place OF exploding and tearing the coal
Gown. flew back into the room and iR-
nited the dust, causing an explosion in
the room. Turner was thrown thru the
double trip door and was badly hurt.
His right wrist was broken, his head
bruised and cut, and he was also hurt
internally. He suffered severely until
death relieved him Thursday. Mr.. Tur-
ner was colored man, married and has
severa! children. He was popular with
nus associates l'l''e al OF whom regret his
untimely end. The accident was purely
accidental. : D -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Gilman.

Gilman.
Special to Times-Republican.
Gilman, Nov. 23.--Mrs- ]. L. Rich
ardsQn and daughter Luella went to!
Miller, 8. D., Monday night for visit
with relatives there.
County Superintendent Jud Norris
sey visited the schools in this place on
Tuesday
Rev. w. e. Smedley visited friends
here on Tuesday and while here bought
a pair of Shetland ponies for a driving
team from j. A. Ward and buggy
from s. Gredd & Co.
| In consequence OF misunderstand-
ing as to the date Of Col. Bain's lecture
| 1t will not occur on Saturday evening,
labut IL possible will be arranged for a
later date. It was on the bills for the
next lecture in The regular course. but
on account Of the failure the next will
be Col. Copeland, December s, subject,
sSnobs and Snobbery.
Miss Clara Benny was married to
Paul Hamilton, of Grinnell. on Tues
day evening at the residence Of the
brides parents in Gilman, Rev. G. L.
Hammond officiating.
The union Thank sgiving services will
church, Rev w. F.. Bacon preaching
the annual sermon.
W. d. Fanton and T. H. Lavender
to attend the Lavender-Alills wedding
this evening.
.Al F. Clay is quite sick with typhoid
fever at his home near Sonora, as is
also his hired man, Charles Robinson.
u. g. seager returned Wednesday
from visit to Michigan, having de-
parted on Sunday morning for that
destination.
Lacey Patterson is building COM
4 nodious barn on his farm north OF
town.
Sheridan Pierce and wife now occupy
the II. II. King dwelling on Maple
street.
Both makers and circulators Of coua-
l'terfeits commit fraud. Honest men
Twill not deceive you into buying WORTH
Hess counterfeits Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. The original is infallible
for curing piles. sores, eczema and all
skin diseases. All druggists
BROOKLYN.
Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, Nov. 90. John Frizzell and
4 family arrived this week from Huron,
Is. d.. with their household goods and
will locate in town during the winter
and in the spring will take charge Of his
brothers farm near town.
j.. H. Robson and family, from Forest
City. arrived here this week with their
lhousehold goods and will move at once
Ito the farm OF 100 acres three miles
north Of town which he purchased re-
Gently. and for which he paid $50 per
acre, all cash. He had been resident
Of this county and after several years
absence he returns.
Union Thanksgiving services are an
nonnced to be held at the Preshy terrain
church on Nov. 49, The pastor, DIR. E.
| Benson, will have charge Of the sery-
lice and the other ministers will be in
Svited to take part.
The pupils of the public school, under
the direction of superintendent Eugene
Henley, are preparing to eve an en-
4 tertainment at the opera house on
Thanksgiving eve. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
/ The county superintendent of Jasper
county, Miss Libbie Dean, was an over
Sunday guest Of Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Brooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
In the Orchestra Circle

You'll find the class Of people who
Patronize our 1aundry. Oar custom
ers are the people who get right to
the 'front.' on all OCCASIONS. I hey
know good thing when they see Il.
They know that OR wo Z is vastly
superior to that Of all o.hsr launJra.s
in tie city. You're one Of them, of
eoerse. Ask a5out our special house,
keepers list too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

Both makers and cir culators Of coua-3
terteits commit fraud Honest men
will not deceive you into buying WORTH
less counterfeits Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. The original is infallible
for curing piles. sores, eczema and all
skin diseases. All druggista
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
CREDITORS AGAIN At SEA
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN KAMALO's
TROUBLES.
Found that Creditors Cannot Have a
Receiver Appointed-James F. Nor
gan Resigns From Presidency.

Kamalo's troubles are not yet over.
Yesterday the creditors decided to have
a receiver appointed, and selected Paul
Muhlendorf to fix the matter up with
the lawyers. 1t appears, however, that
creditors cannot apply for receiver.
Only stockholders can do that. The
protection of the creditor is in bank
ruptcy proceedings and an assignee.
This afternoon another meeting of
creditors is being held at which the sub
ject is being discussed. Lawyers have
told them that the only thing to do is
to throw the concern into bankruptcy.
The officers of the company and credi-
tors together are opposed to this, how
ever and think that the best plan would
be to give the stockholders a week or
two more time to decide what they will
do.
The matter is in a peculiar fix. The
plantation is perfectly solvent There
is no doubt of that. A claim that it is
not could not be brought in bankruptcy
proceedings. At the same time it has
not money to pay its bills, nor to pay
it's running expenses on account of the
failure of the stockholders to meet their
assessments.
Following Frank Hustace's resigna-
ton from the office of treasurer, James
F.. Morgan has resigned from the pres
idency. Both have been sent to Cecil
Brown, the vice president. At that point
is another hitch, as the designations
cannot be acted on for the reason that
there are not enough directors here to
do it. Outside of Hustace there are
only three men in town. Frank Foster
went to Molokai to let Manager McLane
come down, but Director II. r. Hitch
cock went away by the same vessel.
Four of the directors must be here be-
fore any business can be attempted.
One of the stockholders of Kamalo
has submitted a proposition to cut
down the capitalization one-half and
give the assessable holders paid up
stock upon payment of their delinquent
assessments 1t is said that this will
give enough money to un the estate
until 1902 when there will be 5000 Ions
of sugar, or enough to set the estate on
a dividend paving basis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
CRUISE OF THE IROQUOIS
SHE IS TO START SATURDAY
MORNING.
A Warning Sent to Washington About
the Dangers of the Trip Caused Post
ponement Until Now.

The United States tug Iroquois is
taking a deckload of coal for her trip
to Midway Islands. She is to leave
here on Saturday morning. The tug
takes about a hundred tons of coal be-
low and nearly hundred more in sacks
on her deck. Captain Pond will be
sparing with fuel, as he has a long trip
to make, and may have to spend six
weeks or more at Midway.
The lroquois is now lying at the end
of the Pacific Mail wharf. She has
taken on large quantities of supplies
and water, and her crew, who have
been stationed in Honolulu for many
months with almost nothing to do but
keep the vessel in condition, are looking
forward to the coming trip with pleas
ure. The Iroquois has been at anchor
in the harbor month after month, with
only a few Interruptions to help out
distressed vessels, and the men are tired
of the routine of polishing brass, clean
ing decks, and then staying on watch
at a comfortable anchorage.
Captain Pond thinks that the trip will
last at least two months The tug is
going to a sea that has a reputation as
very dangerous one, and there may be
many days on which ocean surveying
will be impossible. The delay in send
ing the tug is said to have been caused
by a warning sent to Washington by
Captain Walker who was wrecked at
Midway in the Wandering Minstrel.
The first notice that the tug was to &c
to Midway came last summer Captain
Walker sent on a description of the To-
cality. which is little known generally
and predicted that if the Iroquois went
there in the winter she would never
come back. The result was a postpone
ment of the trip. There is no good an
chorage, and no vessel is safe in the
winter storms of Midway thinks Cap
tain Walker.
AS it is, the tug has a mission at
tended with no little danger, for reefs
abound in the vicinity of Midway Is
lands, and the greatest care will have
to be exercised in making surveys. The
| Iroquois, which was once the tug Fear
| less, has been called the strongest tug
| in the world, and will be able to hole
her own against any winds that she Is
| likely to encounter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
PATRQNAN NOT GUILTY THE SALE A DISCOURESY
ACCUSED OF BATTERY ON THREE
NATIVES.
One of Captain Dick Bowers Night
hawks Goes Free-Judge Davis Han
dies a Case-The Marshall Case.

H. e. Beasley, the merchants patrol
man accused of assault and battery in
the police court, where he was found
guilty and heavily fined was found not
guilty by a foreign jury in Judge STAT
ley's court today and discharged. Two
jurors dissented from the verdict. One
night Beasley saw a number of native
sailors ostensibly trying to get into a
Chinamans house and accosted them.
A scuffle ensued resulting in the arrest
of the patrolman for assault and bat
terry
Judge Davis this morning handled a
small case independently of the jury.
1t was that of Chin Lum Ryan accused
of slapping the face of Goo Yaen. See
ing it was a trivial matter he called the
belligerents before Him, conducted a
regular police court examination and
then discharged the defendant. The
proceeding was unusual, but under the
circumstances the court felt justified in
the course taken.
Judge Davis is still hearing the as
sault and battery case from Manoa
Valley. 1t is on before a foreign jury.
George Piggott and Fred Hausler
were found not guilty in Judge Stan
ley's court yesterday. They were ac-
cused of entering a Chinaman's store
on the night of the great fire and alb
stracting certain goods thereform
There We're number of witnesses
against them, but the young men prov
ed themselves innocent. In the Dis
trict court they were convicted and
committed
Henry Smith signed an order to the
Circuit court to take up and dispose OF
the Rookie case in accordance with the
recent conclusions of the Supreme
court. E-...
Bruce Cartwright today filed his ac-
counts in the Queen Emma estate. He
had received during the year the sun
of $5946 81, and paid out the same
amount.
The w H. Marshall libel case is being
heard in Judge Stanley's court this af-
ternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
MEN FROM THE IRoQUoIs MAKE
GOOD"
Charge of Larceny Against Them Nolle
Pressed, But They Return the Money
They Were Charged with Stealing.

There was new development in the
cases of the three men from the u. S. S.
Iroquois, which were nolle pressed in
the Circuit Court last Tuesday. The
three men are Philip j. Kerch and N.
Hill, seamen, and f. j. McGettigen,
yeoman.
Kerch and Hill were convicted in the
District court OF larceny, and McGetti-
gen of receiving stolen goods. 1t was
charged that they went to the house of
Pearl Andrews on Merchant street one
afternoon last month and stole a num-
Der of toilet articles and articles of
adornment, and $85 in money. The po-
lice recovered everything but the mo-
ney before the men were tried in the
District Court. Today the men paid
over the $S5 to the Marshal to be re-
turned to Pearl Andrews. The return
was made this forenoon.
Thus though the case against the
men was nolle pressed by the Deputy
Attorney General in the Circuit Court,
the defendants have completed the evil
dence against themselves which the po-
lice had, and which was strong enough
to secure their conviction in the Dis
trict Court
1t is understood that the strong ef-
fort to secure the release of the men
came from the fact that the Iroquois
is about to start on her survey trip
to the Midway Islands, and that the
men are wanted aboard her for this
trip, because of their experience on
board ship 1t is added that the trip on
which they are going will be of several
months duration, and will be lonesome
enough and difficult enough to make
the men wish they had remained safe
! in Jail in Honolulu.
On the trial of the case in the Dis
! trict Court the men stoutly denied
| having taken the money. The other
articles were unequivocally traced tc
their custody and control, but they said
| they took them in a spirit of drunken
bravado, and that they had no real in
| tention of stealing them.
There was much discussion of the
matter around the police station this
morning when it was learned that they
had returned the money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
Mr.. VOLCANO MARSHALL
CORRESPONDENT ON LAST NIGHT
MEETING.
"Obstructionist" Was There at Call of
His Henchmen to Air Personal Griev-
ances-A Suggestion.

EDITOR STAR:-In the interest of
fair play believe you will receive and
print the opinion of a Democrat con-
cerning the Marshall incident in last
evenings meeting of the Democratic
party in Progress hall. The affair was
unfortunate in that it brought the
meeting to a close before several
speakers had been heard.
1t was unfortunate that Vice-Presi-
dent Mccarthy recognized the call for
Marshall at all, but the officers felt
that no one with an idea should be sat
upon" But of course neither Nc
Carthy nor the other officers knew of
the underlying agencies at work to
bring out the man.
Marshall has around him a number
of henchmen. He also has a case in
the Circuit Court. Also, rats in his cell
lar. He has imagined for sometime
that chance to air his old grievances
before a considerable audience would
argue in his favor in the court His
henchmen were made to see the point.
At the meeting of the Republican
party two weeks ago in the drill shed,
Herbert M. Ayres, the eccenric's right
bower, popped up and nominated Mar
shall for committeeman. The chair
man looked wise and said nothing; no
one else said anything and the Marshall
| boom died. Had Marshall actually been
elected he would have made a big
speech and been "a Republican from
time immemorial."
This man Ayres started the cry for
Marshall in Progress hall last night.
| 1t appears that he, like Marshall, was
a Republican three weeks ago, but a
Democrat last night because that party
was holding the meeting.
| Marshall's whole attitude in the meet
| ing was deplored by Democrats, both
haole and native. 1t was immensely
unfortunate. The audience was an eX-
cellent one and the disposition was to
talk in a calm, conservative, demo-
cratic way of the situation and the
future. To be imposed upon by Mar
shall and his henchmen in such a man
ner was most unfortunate.
l would suggest to Democrats and
Republicans alike that in future SER
geant-at-arms be employed for meet
ings and when disturbers of the peace
appear they be hustled out into the cool
night air. What both parties are work.
| ing for, as l understand 1t, is the good
of all the people and the election to
office of the best men to be found in
the country. This can be accomplished
easily by having healthy competition
between the two parties and two sets of
candidates in the field Neither party
has the time nor patience for cranks
and men with personal grievances.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
COMMITTEE OF TwENTY-oNE.
Dr. McGrew Says It Will be Thoroughly
Representative.

The Democrats outside of Honolulu
seem to have been caught up with the
party organizing spirit. A Democratic
meeting, has been called to be held at
Waia1aa. Charles David, proprietor Of
the Ocean House is the prime mover
in the call for the meeting, and Il will
be held at the Ocean House.
Reports have come into DIR. McGrew
and Col. Mccarthy of Democrats in
other of the outside district who want
to help the party organize.
In regard to the committee of Twen-
ty-one provided at last nights meeting,
DR.. McGrew says he is going to take
his time in making a selection, as he
wants to make the committee as thor
oughly representative as possible.
Democrats this morning express
themselves as gratified at the attend
ance at last nights meeting. They
say there was a splendid representa-
ton of all elements and all nationali-
ties. Quite a large number of natives
went to the drill shed, thinking the
meeting was to be held there Many
of them came over to Progress hall, but
some supposing there was to be no
meeting, did not. There was quite a
representation of Portuguese at the
meeting also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
BYAUTHORITY
SANITARY REGULATIONS FOR
LIVERY STABLES IN
HONOLULU.

1. The floors of all stalls shall be
made water tight and may be made of
the following materials: Tongue and
grooved planks cement asphaltum or
broken (ooraD rock to the depth of six
inches covered with clay well tamped.
2. All stalls shall be constructed with
slant of at least three and .one-half
inches from front to rear.
8. The water tight flooring of stalls
may be covered with any suitable ma
terial, provided such material shall not
be allowed to become saturated with
animal discharges and remain until foul
or insanitary.
4. Liquid discharges from animals
shall be conducted into drain or ditch
to a cesspool or sewer and said drain
or ditch shall be flushed and kept clean.
5. Where washing is done, the floor
shall be cement, graded so as to dis
charge through trapped waste pipe
into a cesspol or sewer.
6. All manure from stables where ten
or more animals are kept shall be re-
moved at least twice each week, and
where there are a less number, once a
week
c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health
Honolulu, H. l., May 16, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
SILVERwARE WITHDRAwN FROM
THE AUCTION.
Was Presented by the French Govern
ment-Relic Auction Called an Insult
to the Monarchy.

The royal silverware was withdrawn
from the auction sale this afternoon on
account of diplomatic considerations.
The silverware was about the most in
teresting and valuable thing on the auc-
tioneer's list, and there We're many
people waiting for a chance to bid on
it, until the report spread that il had
been withdrawn from sale. The reason
for the Withdrawal is stated to be that
some of IL was presented to the late
monarchy by the French government,
and 1t is considered an act of bad taste
and diplomatic discourtesy to offer il
at public auction.
Mr. Mott-Smith stated that the pres
ent time was not considered opportune
for the selling of the silVerware, but
that it might be offered later. He did
not exactly know what the question was
that had caused decision not to sell
the silver. but intmated that the mat
ter of ownership was in some way in
volved.
"A good deal of the silver was pres
ented to the Hawaiian Government by
the government of France" said Mr..
Boyd, who was in charge of the sale.
For this reason it was thought that
the sale of the silver had better be
postponed, at least until the articles
can be sorted out There would be
seeming discourtesy to the French gov
ernment in offering it's gifts at auc-
ton"
1t was reported in the Drill Shed this
afternoon that the French consul had
been present at the sale this morning
and had expressed the sentiment that
the authorities were giving a slight to
his government in auctioning gifts IL
had made. This report, however, is de-
MED by those in charge of the sale.
! The Government has not by any
means heard the end of the sales that
have been made, in the opinion of many.
| There is no little feeling among ma
| tives that it was a discourtesy to the
recent monarchy to offer the private
household property of it's kings and
! queens at auction.
| One native who was present called 1t
an insult to his people. The following
/ notice served on the auctioneer, shows
| that there are also legal troubles ahead:
Being one of the heirs and descend
ants of Kamehameha, desire to inform
| you that will hold you responsible for
any and all chattles and effects you
may sell at auction belonging to said
! Kamehameha, and further, that suit
shall be brought to recover such
chattles and damages in case of such
sale. Respectfully yours,
MRS. T. o. WILCOX"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
VOL. VII.
A CHANGE OF CLIENTS.

A surprise awaited Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth when he went to EVA
yesterday to prosecute six Japanese
charged with assaulting Hamomoto.
He found Hamomoto, with the sores
and bruises of his beating still fresh
upon him, but certain that he had not
been assaulted, and particularly that
he had not been assaulted by the de-
PENDANTS. The case against the de-
PENDANTS was of necessity nolle pressed,
but Hamomoto was charged with being
a vagrant, and bail for his appearance
was fixed at 5000. Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth will go to Eva tomorrow
morning to prosecute the case against
him. f. M. Brooks, who was there
yesterday to defend Hamomotos al
legged assailants, will go there to de-
fend Hamomoto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-17
AN EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPING
COUGH

Last winter during an epidemic OF
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to 1t at
that time and found 1t relieved the
cough and effected a complete cure
John e. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood. N. Y. This remedy
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents
Hawaiian Islands