davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03
MANAGER SCOTT TAKES A TRIP.
viii Visit ciicago-Labor Troubles
ON Hawaii Probably Over.

on Hawaii Probably Over.
ia. Scott. Manager OF tie Hilo Sugar
Co, Wainaku. Hawaii, who left ON The
Bio Sunday and had the following TO
say just before the vessel sailed:
Il expect 10 lie gone about six weeks,
guing as far as east IS Chicago. 90
not wish-to state the nature of my bust
ness further than il is plantation hasi-
ness. The labor. situation is very
quiet ON Hawaii now and would not
ba surprised ii the worst of it was over;
though il IL one of those things that
you can not tell much about, 1t Eissy
break out again. but do not lock for
X. Anyway. there is less trouble in
the towns than ia the interior. In tbs
towns we can get men to take the place
% striking iRhcrers, bat in the interior
the japanese have The bsst of them.
Our men are all at work at satisfactory
wages
When asked il the trust contracts
with the sugar plantations were net
shout 10 expire, he replied;
II understand that almost all the
plantation contracts With the sugar
trust expire some time this year and
80 far that very few OF them hare re-
newed. have heard scme talk CT some
of them having been renewed, but ]
eougd not say positively Is tothesestate-
menss. / personally know nothing
about il, rs il Is u matter which lies IN the
hands Of the plantation agents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03
The SUIT AGAINST HUffIEG.
IT IS DISMISSED BY THE WORTH
lNGroN CORPORATION.
Jurisdiction Of the Circuit Court Attack
Ell DISPOSITIONS of the ofseers
of the Miowera.

The WoTthington company has dts
continued its action against l. b. Nut
ting. the latter refunding to the cor
porat!on s5.TsS0l. which the company
charged belonged to IT, and which II
alloges Nutting deposited to his per-
sonal account in the Bank of Hawaii.
In the case OF C. +. Jenne VS.. James
Campbell and Thomas a. Pettus, q gar
nishee action, the defendants attorney
has fled motion that plaintiff be re-
qulred to give security to pay the costs
az the action. rs Jenne is not resi-
dent of the Islands. nor within the jul
risdictlon OF the court; that the costs
will probably exceed $500.
The oath Of wray Taylor as Com
missioner OF Agriculture and Forestry
mas been fled. IL was administered by
Justice cf the Supreme Court Galbraith.
A motion to place the case OF Eliza
beth Keliluhue rs. Catherine Vierra on
the calendar has been made by ta2
plaintiffs attorneys
The attorneys for the defendants IN
The ease of Thomas Miner Harrison
vs. ]. A. Magoon, /. d. McStocker, l..
&. Ahles and Dorothea Emerson, de
f,ndants. in a special plea 10 iarisdie-
ton. contend that the Circuit Court has
been without jurisdiction TO hear and
determine the case since June IL. 1909.
fer the reason that the same is a con-
tr0versy between 4 citizen or subject OF
: foreign state and cltizers of the Ter
sitory Of Hawaii, and that the District
court OF the United States for the Ter
ritery T. vested with full and exclusive
jurisdiction 10 hear and determine all
controversies between subjects Of fer
cfSn States aud citizens OF the Terri
tors. The defendants pray judgment.
il the Circuit Court will or ought 10
have further eogniSAnee Of the case.
n the case OF George II. Deacon,
renSruat appellant. stipulation has
1sesn ssoi that the supreme Court shall
pass upon tae sole issue. did the Cir
cult Court sitong az the trial Of said
cause. commit erfer ia overriding thu
ao.soa nf said Deacon. ty which Dea-
oSa ASKED q the trial judge tha; GER
tzsn poriioa Of the hankfupt's properly
he set aside for the use Of the bankrupt
according To Sectioaisei of the Civil
Laws Of 1872"
i. Is stipulated by the attorneys in
she ease OF John ID. Jones VS.. Francisco
ID. +. Lima et al. that the degree rem
dered in fhr case BY the judge Of the
Fourth Circuit Court. Island OF Hawaii,
be set aside and thn. the case be re-
handed.
The attorneys Of Elizabeth c. Green
wGld rs. II. G. Silva and appellant. ask
that the case ON appeal 10 the Supreme
Court be dismissed on the ground that
the appeal motion Is imperfect
IN the case OF Ernest Thyons vs.. ca
madam Steamship Company.
the defendant moves the court that the
dispositions Of the captain. the first and
second officers and the doctor Of the
steamship Aiowers be taken upon the
pext arrival Of the steamer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03

Judge Stanley has allowed the excep-
his ruling. discharging all garnishees
ton of the attorneys of c. F. JENNIE to
except Claus Spreckels & Co. in the
case OF C. F. Jenne VS.. James Camp
bell and Thomas Pettus. The garni-
shoes discharged are w. G. Irwin. Hen
~ Waterhouse. c. Dickey and the Ha
waiian Automobile Company.
In the case of J. ]. Byrne VS.. P. J.
voeller, stipulation has been filed
that defendant shall have until July
10 in which to file exceptions.
Judge Stanley has taken the matter
of Rita c. Tewksbury, plaintiff, VS.. An
tone G. Cunha. Zida Cunha and Frank
A. Cunha, her husband; Mary Camara,
wife Of J. NJ Camara, and ]. NJ. Ca
mara. her husband. under Amusement.
The action involves the sale of parcel
of land on Punchbowl.
Piiwi Panaewa has flied a petition
asking that she be declared the owner
of S44l.71. This sum was deposited n
the Postal Savings Bank by Samuel x.
-Kahai. The petitioner states that the
money belongs TO her. as Kahai was
her manager. and deposited it in his
own name.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03
Building and Loan Association.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association held last event ng
Arthur Wilder, c. B. Gray and A. V.
Gear were elected directors to serve for
the term of three years.
w. r. Simms, Geo. w Farr and C. G..
Rhodes were elected auditors. The
meeting last evening was the tenth an
nual meeting of the association.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03

Judge Gilbert F. Little returned to
his Hilo home on the kinau yesterday.
He will deliver the Grafton ON the
Fourth in that city and few days
later opens court in Hamakua, Hawaii.
Mr.. Wray Taylor, Commissioner of
Agriculture and Forestry, viii visit the
Pnhonra forest on Hawaii next week
or the week thereafter.
Joseph g. Pratt of Bruce Waring
Company is down with la grippe. He
WAS out for short time yesterday.
Jimmy Norton one OF the hustling
Youngsters ON the Republicans sub
scription work is laid up with an at
tack OF maiarial fever.
The Customs House VIII be closed
all day tomorrow July 18th.
Australia tomorrow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03
Hollineer Dissatisfied.

Thomas Hollinger, owner of the land
occupied by government troops and
known as Camp Mckinley is dissatis-
fed at the rent he received from the
government, the government refused to
pay him an increase and the matter
was left to arbitration. The report
of the arbitrators has been forwarded
to Washington.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03
OAHU RAILWAY RATES.
Cheap rarss on tie Glorious rours,
20 all Points.

20 Az FONTS.
The Oahu Railway Company viii run
an excursion train TO ali points on the
road to-snorrow. The train will lease
Honolulu AZ Sis ). N. returning at
5:2s p m
The passenger train scheduled 20
leave Honoi9ln Tomorrow for Kahuku
at Sis p. M. viii not leave until II
O'Clock p. N.
The fare to Pearl City on the excar-
sion train viii be IS cents: Eva Nil.
81; Waianse. $50; waialua. -; Ka-
hnku, f.Je.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-03

This publication has the largest cir
culaticn on the Island of Hawaii OF any
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. and as an
Advertising Medium is SECOND TO
NONE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24

We're from the prison and are going
to take command of the shipw Those
were his last words. While he was
speaking Kearnes, unseen, drew pis-
toll and shot at the speakers head. The
aim was true, for the convict dropped
to the floor, dead. This occupied three
or four seconds. but the time was suf-
ficient to allow Captain Kelley to draw
his pistol. The second murderer.
pirate bounded into the cabin as soon
as his leader dropped He too, had a
revolver, but he had no chance to use
1T. Captain Kelley put bullet in him
as soon as he showed himself at the
foot of the stairs. The captain and
mate threw both the bodies overheard
and the angry waters of the Hudson
completed the work. Although the
two men had done nothing but defend
their lives and their property, they
felt more or less guilty, and they had
no desire to have the matter publicly
ventilated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Troop Of Horse,e.. Cava,rv.

The employment of bicycle soldiers
in the South African war has practic-
ally been the first thorough test which
has been made in actual warfare of
the bicycle as an adjunct to mill
tary force. In the United States,
however, drills have been carried on
with bicycles, in which some remark
able feats have been performed. Sew
eral companies have been formed in
the National Guard of Illinois, largely
on the system devised by Major R. P.
Davidson, of Chicago, who has made n
study of the bicycle in warfare. A
field battery has been operated along
4 sandy road over logs, brush and
other distractions, and, although the
squad was badly jolted, the carriage
has never been upset. In drills It
will run at the rate of thirty miles an
hour, discharging bullets at the rate
Of 480 minute. Plans have been pre-
pared for the entire command to
make march from Chicago to New
York, and thence to Washington, talk
ing the gun along. A series of drills
will be given before the president.
secretary Of war and other officials at
Washington to demonstrate the eftici-
ency Of the force.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Bullet. rbst Tear.

The worst thing soldier has 10
dread is to be hit by bullet from a
small-bore rifle. In the war in South
Africa, If he is Boer, he has reason
to shudder at the thought Of being
struck by the Mark Nv. buset; if he
is British soldier he has almost
equal cause to dread the frightful
wounds made by the Mauser rifles.
All are doubtless aware of the unen-
viable notoriety which the dum-dum
bullet has nearly gained, experts hav-
ing, probably without single excep-
ton, characterized 1t as "unnecessar-
lily cruel, detestable and inhuman."
The destructive power of any bullet is
represented by the amount of force
1T can dispose of on it's passage
through the body, and the greater the
expansibiiity the greater the force
spent in the tissues, and the greater
the destruction produced. The ideal
destructive bullet is one which ex-
ponds all its force in the tissues on
impact, ard the modified British SER
vice bullet comes very near perfection.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
The Soldier and Obedience.

Sir Henry Brackenbury, R. A., in
the Journal of the Military Service
Institution: Once when I was mill
tary attache in Paris, was holding a
conversation with Gambetta and he
said to me: In these days there are
only two things which soldier need
know; he must know how to march
and he must know how to shoot" l
said, II beg your pardon excellency,
there is third thing which you have
forgotten" What is that?" said he.
And / replied, HE must know how to
obey" 1t is not enough to know how
to march, it is not enough to know
how to shoot; there must in addition be
fine discipline, and that fine discipline
comes of the soldiers knowledge how
to obey-to obey not merely with
blind obedience, but with an obedience
which comes from faith, faith in the
officers, faith in their skill and faith
in their being the soldiers true friend.
In that l must say l do not think the
British army has any reason for fear
that it is behind any other army in
the world.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Favors a Pension court.

The committee of the G. A. R., con-
sisting of Commandcr-in-Ch Chief A. D.
Shaw and Gen. Daniel Sickles. which
is endeavoring to secure legislation
looking to the creation of a court of
appeals, has submitted the proposed
measure to some Of the most eminent
(urists of the country, and it has been
indseFsed by ''t them. The COMMITTEES
also has conferred with the president
on the subject.
THE legal authorities and others
who have examined the BILL" said
Gen. Shaw, at Washington, ARE of the
opinion that the measure, if it becomes
law, will justify itself by securing dis
interested and prompt adjudication of
pension claims. The proposed court
would be composed of men of learning
and dignity, and would not, like the
present board Of pension appeals, be
appointed by those persons from
whose rulings appeals are taken. The
proposed court would soon be able 10
simplify the matter of appeals by codi-
flying its decisions and could make
recommendations to congress as to
further legislation if any were need
ed" Gen. Shaw has just returned
from a trip through thirteen southern
states. He found the old sectional
feeling about wiped out.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Write. of a Soldier. LIE.


w. r. Mccain, private of Company
A, Thlrtieth United States volunteers.
Chlcagoan, who served with the
army OF invasion in Cuba and who is
now in the Philippines, has written to
w. j. McDermott, 391 Morgan street.
describing the hardships American
solalers encounter in taking up 1.-The
whlte mans burden" says: "This
leaves me in good health, except for
my feet, which, though not cold,
are sore, for we have been marching
tor thirty-three days, and we are not
done yet We have marched from one
end of the island to the other and have
had several battles. In all over 100
OF our men have been killed, wounded
or are missing. There are three gone
from our company. Joe Burns, who
was a drummer in the Second, was
Killed, and the insurgents cut him all
10 pieces. Walls, who used to be a
hugler In Company l, was killed also
or taken prisoner-we don't know
Which. He was shot first in the foot
IN skirmish and we took him back
OF the firing line and he was shot
again, this time in the back. When we
returned to take up the dead and
wounded he had disappeared. In one
battle we had two men killed, seven
wounded and nine missing out of only
thirty-eight who were engaged.-Chi-
cagO 1nter-Ocean.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Rich Find at GRIZZLY Rear Mine.

On exhibition at the St. James
hotel at Denver. Colo, is a piece of
rose-colored quartz, known as rhodo-
chrosite, which was taken from Griz-
Ely Bear mine. situated a few miles
from Ouray. The specimen weighs
about forty pounds. The main body of
the piece is manganese carbonate. A
streak OF silver runs through it and it
would assay about two ounces of gold
to the ton. But it is the red-rose crys-
tails that give it value. There are per-
haps fifty of them, some nearly an inch
long by quarter inch for the other
dimensions. All are solid and con-
tanned by six rhomboids. To be more
exact they are parallelopipeds. The
specimen, which is worth about $4,000.
VIII be taken to the Paris exposition by
Messrs. Armstrong and Hulburt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Advice to mo,bor..

Mothers should care for the noses of
the children and see that they grow
properly. The soft tissues of the or
gan can be nodded in early life. A
thick nose can be made thinner by
regular treatment, such as compress
Ing it daily, either with the fingers
or with instruments made with
springs and padded ends so as to clasp
the nose. A clothes pin has been used,
and so adjusted as to bring about the
right amount of compression. Many
noses are wrung and twisted out of
shape by the vigorous use of the
handkerchief. The delicacy of the
structure of the nose is not appre-
ciated, comments the Bazaar. Shape
and size of the nose are often of a
character to cause great distress to
persons. The Importance of the nose
in it's relation to appearance has been
appreciated by the modern surgeon
and he does not regard it as beneath
MS dignity to perform operations for
the improvement of this feature. Noses
which are naturally misshapen and
those which have been made so by
blows and accidents are restored or
modified to assume a proper shape.
Persons do not hesitate to spend time,
money and much endurance to have
their teeth straightened; it is often
as important to the health and more
important to the looks to have the
nose Strengthened or to have it
changed to more desirable form.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
LIBERTY AND DEATH.
REMARKABLEs STORY OF ESCAPE
FROM SING SING.
Locked Jailers In Their Coils and Then
Escaped to tho River Bank-They
Turned Pirates and Death Fol-
lowed Their Venture

Developments have just come to
light which explain how two of the
boldest and coolest criminals that ever
escaped from Sing Sing prison met
their death in novel and unforeseen
manner just as they had accomplished
the most difficult part of their task.
1t will be remembered by many that
about the middle of May, 1898, fisher
men found in the Hudson off Croton
Point the bodies of two convicts,
Frank w. Roehl and Thomas Pallister,
who had escaped from Sing Sing about
month previous. Each man had
bullet hole in his head, and this is
the point which lent to the case an
air of profound mystery. Many the
cries were advanced at the time rela-
tive to how the men might have come
to their death, but no one ever step
ped forward to disclose any positive
knowledge of the affair until Capt
Michael Kelley Of brick schooner
which piled the Hudson at the time
OF the tragedy now volunteers a posi-
live solution of the mystery. The facts
of the escape, flight and subsequent
death of Roehl and Pallister, as
cleaned from Captain Kelley. Mate
James S. kearns, and Keeper John
O'keefe of Sing Sing prison, consti-
tute tale of thrilling and extraordi-
nary interest. Both of the criminals
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Triple Tras edx of Love.

Brussels correspondence New York
World: A love drama, .equaling any
thing produced in sensational fiction,
occurred at Helmet. an outlying suburb
of Brussels. A local hairdresser re-
Gently went to Paris, leaving his bust
ness in charge of his wife, an attractive
young woman of 81, and an apprentice
IA years old. Guilty relations ensued
between the pair. The husband, Sc
cretly advised of the situation, re-
turned to take legal proceedings. The
youth. realizing the dilemma. went up
stairs and shot himself. His parents
came later in the day to claim the
child's corpse, when the body OF the
woman was also discovered hanging in
an obscure corner. The husband there
upon shot himself with a revolver
taken from the hand of the boy, whose
mother with difficulty was restrained
from following his example.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
STOPPED THE FUNERAL.
sizemore Was About to he Buried whe
the Police Tnterfered


the Police Interfered.
While standing in the office of Mag
lstrate Mauldin at Greenville, S. c.,
Pinckney Sizemore. 35 years old, col
lapsed. and before doctors could reach
him was pronounced dead The body
was removed to his home and prepara-
tons made for the funeral. The grave
was dug. the mourners assembled. and
the body was about to be inferred
when the police appeared and ordered
postponement. The police had been
informed by DR.. w. j. Bramlett that
he did not believe Sizemore was uead,
and this caused their summary action.
The man, while having the appearance
of death SO far as the face was con-
cerned, had warm body. and breath
ing could be detected by the use OF a
mirror at the mouth The jaws were
set, and the pupils of the eye unre-
sponsive to light. But the joints are
as supple as in life. Sizemore's fam
lily are in a most agitated state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Tho Night Can.

Is fashion going to bring the night
cap into general use again? Paris al
ready seems to be inclined to answer
the question in the affirmative, and
when Paris says Eyes" the rest jof the
world does not usually echo MOI The
Partisan nightcap is not the more or
less hideous monstrosity which our
grandmothers wore and in which to
our youthful eyes they suggested the
wolf in Little Red Riding Hood" but
is a dainty bit of fnery of tile finest
Indian muslin embroidered in silk and
trimmed with lace and narrow rib
bons In addition to its daint&ness of
sight, 1t adds a daintiness of smell, for
1t must be perfumed with the special
scent to which the wearer is addicted,
and in this way it adds fragrance
even to the hair.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Some selr-M.d. women.

Sarah Bernhard was dressmaker's
apprentice. Adelaide Nelson began life
as child's nurse. Miss Braddon, the
novelist, played small parts in the Brit
ish provinces. Charlotte Cushman was
the daughter of poor people, Mrs
Langtry is the daughter Of country
parson of small means. but the old
story of a face being a fortune prove
true in her case. The great Frenc,.
actress, Rachel. had as hard child
hood as ever fell to the lot of genius.
Ragged, barefooted and hungry, she
played the tambourine in the streets,
and sang and begged for dole. Chris
tine Nilsson was poor Swedish peas
ant, and. ran barefooted in childhood.
Jenny Lind. also Swede, was the
daughter of principal of young la
dies boarding school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.
Writes of Soldiers Life-Favors a
Pension Court-Troop of Horseless
Cavalry-Bullets That Tear-Cham-
pion Rifle Shot-obedience.
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp,

(Old Favorite Series)
rms song, which was one of the most
popular of the American civil war, was
written by George Il. Root.
In the prison cell sit,
thinking, mother dear. of you,
Ana our bright and happy home so far
away,
And the tears they fill my eyes,
Spite of all that can do,
Tho I try to cheer my comrades and be
gay.
Tramp. tramp. tramp. the boys are
marching,
on, cheer up, comrades. they will come.
ana beneath the starry flag We shall
breathe the air again
VI freedom in our own beloved home.
In the battle front we stood
When the fiercest charge they made.
AND they swept US off, a hundred men
or more
But before they reached our lines.
ihey We're beaten back dismayed,
And we heard the cry of vict'ry DER and
Ger.
So within the prison CELL
We are waiting for the day.
mat snail come to open wide the iron
door,
And the hollow eye grows bright.
ana the poor heart almost gay,
AS we think of seeing friends and home
once more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Site for a Powder Magazine.

The chances are favorable for the
navy acquiring, at an early date, site
on which to locate a powder magazine.
secretary Long is expecting a report
from Capt. Taylor, to cover the situa-
tlon. This officer was recently appoint
ed as the head of a special board to
investigate three or four available
sites in the neighborhood of New York
ana Brooklyn. Iona island will in all
probability be secured, the only OBJ
stacle now remaining in the way to
bargain being the cost. Congress APP
propmrlsated $500. 600 to enable the de-
partment to obtain ground and to
erect the proper buildings thereon,
and most of the property-holders seem
to think they ought to get the entire
appropriation for surrendering their
title.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-24
Champion R,a. Shot.

Corporal Thomas O'Rourke of Com
pany l, Seventh Regiment, U. S. A.,
stationed at Fort Ontario, Oswego.
holds the record for skirmish shooting
at ranges from 200 to 800 yards. This
record was secured in 1893. At that
time in Chicago O'Rouke scored 1876
out OF possible 200 points, in token
of which Gen. Miles himself pinned
the worlds record badge upon his
breast and spoke words of commenda-
ton. He has continued to be the
champion. Corporal O'Rourke was a
sharpshooter in the late war with
Spain and made an enviable reputa-
ton among military men. At dis
lance of mile he sent bullet
through figure representing man.
O'Rourke has spent 16 years in the
service, and, with his company, will
soon depart for Alaska.