davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

whereby she Kill be espr1ves. q zIl
means Of reparztiou against and sup
Dor- frucz Eertssz
The petitioner specifically shargS
that Hertsf has refused and neglected
70 Provids her With the Eseeszris II
life and + either living n 5sszrry or
adultery with another Eo1sn. whose
1alns - Hnkn0vn TO pstitiezez. and
has bs@c guilty OF excessive tIl-sreat-
Eae1t toward petitioner
Asrx EierhsE prIys that she rszy be
granted = separation from respondent
from his bed and board forever. thar
ste-fse allowed support and .raaiuta-
lance from respondent out OF his proo-
erIy. thar ; temporary Injunction be
issued By the court snioiAng him. his
servants agents. creditors ami atro--
neys. and each OF them. from selling.
Eisposings secTeting or removing any
OF afs property. money or assets wha,-
soeTer within the jurisdiction Of the
court.
Petitioner further prays for costs
and the allowance OF temporary ALI
mony of 500 a month. petitioner al
Ieging THAI she has no means Of sup
port whatsoever and no funds beyond
what Is necessary for the Immediate
and temporary wants OF petitioner.
Judge Humphreys has issued the
temporary injunction prayed FOR by PEI
Deputy Sheriff McGurn yesterday
made returns on the summons. stating
that he had been informed that Herbst
had gone TO foreign parts TO him IN
known 4
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09
He Owes His Life to the Forethought
of a Companion.

While on camping trip in Webster
county, Mr.. 5. l. Stump OF Norman
town, ". Va, had severe attack Of
bloody fux. He says: Il firmly be-
lieYe that l owe my life to the fore
thought of one of the company who
had taken along bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral-Procure a bottle OF
this remedy before leaving home. It
cannot be obtained when on a hunting.
fishing or prospecting trip. Neither
can it be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship and at such times
and places it is most likely to be need
ed. The safe way is to have it with
you. Thousands of travellers never
leave home on a journey without it
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co., general agents
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09
6TTFI MTTC1

90 rfpr1, rrr1s,rssfu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09
U[BR|ChT'S DEATH At
HAKAPUU POINT RECALLED.
HIS WIDOW PETITIONS TO BE
APPOINTED GUARDIAN OF
THE CHILDREN.
Judge Humphreys Oral Decision
IN the William Murray Gibson
Estate Matter Filed-Notes
From the Courts.

Emile UTRECHT has petitioned to be
appointed guardian of Charles E. E.
UTRECHT. F. W. P utrecht and Mar
saTet utrecht, minors. The husband
and father is the man who was
drowned at Makapuu Point. He was
employed in the Honolulu Iron works.
HIS associates raised nearly $4,000 for
the afflicted family.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09
The Sunday Dinner.
Tbs Union Grill. King street. has this
menu for the Sunday dinner:

Tbs Union Grill. King street. has this
menu for the Sunday dinner:
DINNER
COLD sERvICE
Beef Lamb
SorP
Chicken and Rice Consomme
SALAD
New Beets Olives Pickles
Baked Ulua la Espagnole
ENTREES
Braized Filet of Beef. Bearnaise
Chicken Frieassee with Peas
ROAST
Turkey Beef Lamb
VEGETABLES
Asparagus. Mayonaise Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
DESSERT
Vanilla Ice Cream.
The card is published by Manager
Lycurgus in order that people may see
how the catering business has pro-
crossed lately IN Honolulu. 1t has
been made possible 10 offer an at
tractiye menu with proper surround
ings and service, and the house is more
than willing To inform the public ON
details and TO offer q menu for public
comparison. There was rush at the
Grill from noon yesterday to very
late hour last night, and all were served
without delay or the utteranee of
com laint- Manager Lycurgus says he
expects large patronage today and is
prepared for it. -the dinner bill speaks
for itself. Heavy draft has been made
on cold storage stock for the short or
der department
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

sls r.-s' .-.s-s--n i, ---sssr-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

The following oaths of office have
been filed: H. D. -Wishard, clerk of the
Ffth circuit; Jacob Hardy, Judge OF
Filth circuit; ]. X. Kapuniai. district
masl strate, Waimea Kauai: T. Kahiua.
district magistrate, Kawaiahau, Kauai;
John Kakina, district magistrate, Ha-
ma lei, Kauai; H. X, ,Kahali, district
magistrate, Lihue, Kauai; Charles
Blake, district magistrate, Koloa.
Kauai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

Summons was returned yesterday N
the case of Leong Shee against the
New Zealand Insurance Company. The
case is to recover 81 400 for buildings
destroyed by fire. The property was
located on the west side of the prison
road
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

inventory in the estate of Mele
humuokalani, deceased, has been filed.
Ihe-estate is valued at 81 600
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

An oral decision has been filed by
Judge Humphreys in the matter of the
estate of Walter Murray Gibson. de-
ceased. 1t orders Cecil Brown, trus-
tee, to pay for the stamps on the con-
veyance of property from Mrs Lizzie
Hayselden 10 W. H. Pain. The court
holds that the trustee was the vendor
in the transaction. According to
American law the vendor has to pay
the expenses of the conveyance, which
is the contrary of English law, as the
Judge shows
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

. The case of Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, charged with selling liquor with
out a license, will be heard Tuesday
without a jury
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

j. Alfred Magoon. attorney for plain
tiff in the case of Sarah A Berger VS..
c. w. Booth, ct al, has given notice
that upon Thursday. September 18th.
he shall move the court TO forthwith
hear the case
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

William o. Smith has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Louis J.
Bindt. The estate is valued at S., 399. ID
and consists of real estate on the Island
of Kauai valued ATS, 600 and a deposit
in the Postal Savings bank of s399.45.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-09

Judge Humphreys yesterday, with
out transacting any business, adj
journed court until tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-04-04
FINANCIAL
General Situation of the Stock
and Money Market Re-
viewed.
FEDERAL STEET CAUSED LOSS
Bad Market of the Morning Made
Good by Sensational Rise in
Baltimore & Ohio
Stock.

The stock market was visibly affected
by point break in Federal Steel but
when sensational rise in B. & O. the
whole list traied on and the forenoon
losses were wiped out, gains of ! to II
per cent. ruling at the close. The weak
ness in Federal Steel was based on the
lntimation that holders of the stock will
not receive further dividends until Jam
uary l, 1901.
Opinion differs as to whether the Fed
eral Steel decision to pay no dividends
until the end of the year was the cause
ol yesterdays decline in the steel stocks.
1t it was the result today should be
shown by some recovery in the other
steel stocks which are not affected by
this developments, but other authorities
profess to regard the decline as due to
the insiders not being prepared to up-
dertake the manipulation of their
specialties as yet. Ultimately il the bull
market continues the steel stocks must
be taken in hand, and holders al these
figures need have no particular. alarm.
The general market looks as though it
would react further, but on any sharp
dip it would be well to take on moder-
ate long line of the railroad stocks for a
turn. We are far from being bullish on
the railroad group at these prices, be-
lieving that the rise has been extremely
rapid and has lett the market in an un-
sonnd condition.
The sun., 1900-04-04
RECEIPTS TOO SMALL.
Street and Sewer Departments Ex-
penses Will be 100000 Ahead
of Its ReceiDts,


AT the meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors the secretary was instructed to
aotify City Council that the boards ex-
penses during the coming fiscal year will
r.nbably be 100000 in excess of it's ire
ceipts.
Inc following proposals were received
for printing 1926 copies of the board's
lnnual statement, 300 copies bound in
paper and 20 copies bound in board
'loth: The Freie Presse, $1.27 per page;
he Electric Press, 81. .46; the Mercantile
Printing Company, $l.S0. The secretary
vas instructed to ascertain what facilities
the bidders had for doing the work. A.
G. B. Anderson was allowed S625 for the
collection Of ashes during March.
Councilman Healv asked that Harri-
son street between Front and Third be
paved. President Simmons said the new
work would not begin before the last OF
this month, and added that Hlrrison
street would be one of the streets the
board contemplates having paved.
Engineer Hatton estimated that the
proposed brick sewer TO connect with
No. 406 Onion street would cost $740and
that the revenue would be Sl5S.
William M. Field was granted permits
sion to have his new stable connected
with a.sewer. He requested that Union
street between Shallcross and Lowering
avenues be macadamized. No action was
taken.
The secretary reported that the col
lections during the week amounted &c
$l,287. He also reported that four sewer
permits had been issued during the week.
The weekly payroll, amounting to
$685. 81, was passed.
The sun., 1900-04-04
PHILIPPINE OAMFAvGN,
Otis Sends Brief summary of Events
Since Year Began.

Washington, April 3.-General Otis
has cabled to the war department, prob
ably with a view to correcting erroneous
impressions that exist in this country as
to the state of the insurrection in the
Philippines, summary of the result OF
the development of the campaign since
the first of the calendar year. His fig.
ures go far toward offsetting the belief
that exists in some quarters that since
the adoption of guerrilla methods of war.
fare the insurgents have inflicted sub.
stantial loss upon American arms in com
parison with the punishment which they
have themselves received.
A significant sentence in the report
differentiates insurgents and ladrones,
showing that Otis has taken cognizance
of the fact that considerable number of
hostiles are not soldiers under the rules
of war and may not expect the same
treatment. The report, which is dated
Manila, April 3, is as follows:
'Since Jan. l 124 skirmishes in Phil
ippines have been reported. mostly very
slight affairs. Our casualties were 3
officers and IS enlisted men killed, Is
officers and 1J1 men wounded. Insurgent
and ladrone loss in killed and left on
field. 1,426: captured, mostly wounded,
1,453; small arms secured, 3.051: pieces
of artillery, 100; large captures of other
insurgcnt property. a number of inn
portant insurgcnt officers are surrender
ing, AMI the situation is gradually becom-
ing more paciiic.n
At the cabinet meeting a dispatch from
General Otis, covering the operations
of the army in the Philippines for con
siderable period, was read. The subject
of reduction in the revenues by con
gross WAS, discussed. 1t is understood
that the administration is in favor OF a
revision Of the war revenue act, 50 as
toscut down the. receipts, but in view OF
the fact that tn.makc any move in that
direction probably would prolong the
present session Of congress for many
weeks if not months, it is thought by rep
resentative Republicans that nothing OH
this line would be advisable at this scs.
sion.
The resignation of Assistant Secretary
Webster Davis was discussed, and it is
understood the president will accept the
same through the secretary of the in.
terror
The sun., 1900-04-04

ROBERTS horse covered the retirement of
the guns from that position to the cross
ing of the drift found by the cavalry
two miles farther south and withstood
the determined attacks of the enemy.
who, in some cases, advanced within 100
yards. u battery Of the Royal Horse
artillery was suddenly surrounded in the
drift. and the officers and men were all
made prisoners without a shot being
fired But Major Taylor and sergeant
major succeeded in escaping in the con-
fusion. Five guns were captured at the
same time"
Lord Roberts dispatch seems finally to
dispose of the earlier report of the recov-
cry of the guns, and the fact that the
Beers remain in occupation of the water
works is taken as an indication that they
intend TO make a stand sufficiently long
to cover the withdrawal of the guns.
A dispatch from Mascru, Basutoland,
says that the Earl Of Rosslyn, who is act
ing as war correspondent for The Daily
Mail in South Africa and who left there
on Sunday on his way to Thaba N'Chu,
has probably fallen into the hands of the
Beers.
Messages from Sprngfontein suggest
that the fact that press messages are
keenly censored indicates an early ad-
vance northward, although there is the
question whether the loss of the guns and
convoy will not delay the commander in
chiefs movements.
The alarming increase in the mortality
among the Boer prisoners at Simon's
Town has induced the authorities to
promise to remove 70 the mainland the
prisoners who are not going to st. He
lena.
A dispatch from Van Wyksvlei, dated
Monday. April =, indicates the pacifica-
tion of the northwest part of Cape Col
ony. The refugees are returning to their
homes. Driver Bradley of the Canadian
| artillery died April at Van Wyksvlei
as the result of an accident.
The sun., 1900-04-04
THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
Levy Court Commissioners. Settled
Finally With Collector
Cam.

The Levy Court Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoon pass
ed resolution instructing the comptrol-
Ter to have the collectors proceed with
the collection of the taxes in the various
hundreds. AT the morning session the
commissioners received the report of the
committee appointed to settle the ac-
counts of r. 7. Cam, Jr., collector OF
delinquent taxes for Re1 Lion hundred
for 1897. When settlement was made
with Mr. Cam last June there remained
SOP AZ of county and poor taxes and
$l2. 40 of road taxes, which he thought
he could collect.
Collector Cam has since that time COL
lected total of road, $l2.93
and so cents OF dog taxes or $l.O3
in advance OF the amount charged
against him.
This apparent over collection is due to
an error as he had collected the full
amoult remaining against him, the COM
mittee recommended that his accounts
be settled by the comptroller and that he
be given, clearance for the same. The
recommendation was adopted.
The sun., 1900-04-04
General Markets.

New York, April 3.
FLOUR-State and western quiet and
steady; Minnesota patents, S3.70a395; winter
strnights Si45aS55 winter EXTRAS S2.dOa2.90;
winter patents, S3d5a3.i0.
WHEAT Easy nj first under hearish cables,
but rallied later on strength at st. Louis and
il Paris markets. May, % l3-lda7l1sc. July,
1ia74 5-lGc.
RYE steady; state, 51c., c. j. f., New York,
carlots; No. . western, 6sc. f. o. b. afloat.
CORN-0pened easy with wheat, followed
by am advance on sharp rise in the south
west; May, 4494a451sc.; July, 45Isa453sc.
OATS--Dull, but steady; track, white. state.
3l11a35c.; track, white. western, 3l16a35c.
PORK-Firm, but quiet; mess, Sl3a13.50:
family, Sl4.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam, 6S5c.
BUTTER-Unsettled; state dairy, 18a21c.:
state creamery, l9a22c.
CHEESE Steady; fancy, large white, 1e3z
al3c. fancy, small, white, 13al314c.
EGGS--Steady; state and Pennsylvania, at
mark, 1134al2Ac; western, at mark, 1l3zc.
SUGAR-Raw irregular; fair refining. 35sc.;
centrifugal, 90 test, 49sc.; refined irregular;
crushed, 5.55c.; powdered. 5.25c.
TURPENTINE-Firmer at 56a56Isc.
TALLOW-Steady; city, Sic; country, 5H
a5ssc.
HAY-steady; shipping, 65a7oc.; good to
choice, s0a9Oc.
The sun., 1900-04-04
TO BUILD BIG CANAL.
Intcroceanic Canal Company Incor-
pOrated mt Jersey City.

pOrated mt Jersey City.
Trenton, April 3. - The Interoceanic
Canal company has been incorporated
here with an authorized capital of $780,
100000. The company is authorized to
construct, own and operate maritime
canal between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans through the territory of Nicaragua
or any other territory in Central or South
America. The incorporators are Will
liam h. Crowcll, Levi +. Gillchrist,
james NJ. Rooney. James X. Traynor,
George w. Bell, Charles L. sCadlcy and
Richard W. Purcell, all of whose post
offices addresses are given as Jersey
City.
The incidental powers conferred on the
company under its articles of incorpora-
tion are the right TO acquire concessions
from any government to construct, own
and operate railroads, telegraph, tele.
phone, cable and steamship lines to sup.
ply water to towt!s for irrigation, motive
power or other purposes. +,
1t is also provided that any government
while y stakeholder Of the company may
have the privilege of naming director
or directors. 1t is further provided that
The annual meeting of the company shall
bc held III Jersey City on the first Tues
day in May.
The directors are empowered to fix the
amount of working capital TO issue bonds
and mortgages and to determine when
and under what conditions the books Of
the company shall be opened for inspec,
ton. Five directors are provided for,
and those in office may at any time in
crease or decrease this number and may
appoint an executive committee of three
or more with whatever powers the board
of directors may confer on it.
The sun., 1900-04-04
MAY REMOVE THE CLERK.
street and Sewer Directors Object to
clerk OF Market Turning His Re-
ceipts Over to City Auditor.

anu sewer Directors Object tc
oierk OF Market Turning His Re-
ceipts Over to City Auditor.
The action of Clerk of the Market Con.
nell IN turning his receipts for Febrnarv
over TO the city auditor 80 that thew went
to City Council instead of 10 the citv
treasurer, has reused the ire OF the Street
and Sewer Directors, and if he persists
in so doing they will endeavor to an.
point some one in his place.
His receipts bad ALWAYS heretofore
gone to the credit of the Street and Sewer
Department. ' - ~
Az yesterdays meeting of the Street
and Sewer Directors, President Simmons
gave notice OF an amendment enabling
the board to elect the clerk of the mar
ket. tie said that two weeks ago the
board had sent to the clerk of the market
q communication which the clerk had
ignored. A year ago the department
spaced on the street markets and gave
the clerk book of receipts. The clerk
mas marked the spaces with paint when
the board had them marked with star
cut In the curb to avoid expense.
PRESIDENT Simmons also referred to che
matter OF turning the receipts over to
the city treasurer and said it seemed
hat the clerk was taking orders from
some one unknown to the board. Ii was
the duty of the board to notify him that
u be did not comply with the law. nav
10 whom the law directs and carry out
the resolutions passed by the board, the
board would take control of the markets
and appoint some one who will carry out
the resolutions.
Inc secretary was instructed to send
the notIticatlon to the clerk with the de-
mand that he reply within forty. eight
hours.
President Simmons said compromise
over the markets was reached when the
board was organized. Tits compromise
authorized the City Council to elect the
CLERK OF the market so the clerk could
perform certain duties over which Coun-
gil has supervision.
On Mr. Simmons motion the secretary
was directed to send to the clerk a blue
print Il the cprbs spaced off a year ago
and notify him to turn over his collec-
tlons to the clerk of the market.
The sun., 1900-04-04
Brazil Lacks Farming Tools.

Washington, April 3.-Consul Furness
at Bahia, in response to inquiries on the
subject, writes to the state department
telling of the absence of modern agricul-
tural implements in eastern Brazil and
says that the spade and crude sort of
hoe are the only implements used in cul-
tivating the soil of this very fertile sec
tion of the country. In many parts tho
plow is wholly unknown, and upon the
few that have found their way into the
fields the rust has gathered from non
usage. Consul Furness adds that he
cannot advise as to chances for trade in
agricultural implements in Brazil as a
whole, but that the outlook for the same
in his consular district is very bad.
The sun., 1900-04-04
THE south AFRICA WAR
Details of the Latest Disaster to Brit
iSh Arms.
LOST GUNS NOT RECAPTURED
dispatch From Pretoria Says That
the Federal Forces Punished Their
Foes Severely Before Being
Compelled to Retire.

Tondon, April "a dispatch from
Pretoria dated March 81 says:
"There has been heavy fighting be-
tween Brandfort and Bloemfontein. The
Wakkerstroom and Ermelo commandos
attacked 1000 British and drove them
back with heavy loss. According to the
reports of the wounded, who have ar
rived here, fighting took place all along
the line. The federal troops held posi-
tions on the side and top of the noun
tain, while the British positions were on
the opposite side of the hill. The Brit
ash charged repeatedly, but were re-
pulsed.
''trhe earlier reports said that the fed
erals were more than holding their own.
sThe federal loss was then said to be nine
Killed and wounded. Later reports from
Brandfort say that 1000 federals at
tackled 5000 British successfully, but
4hat 10000 British re-enforcements ar
a'ived, and the federals were compelled
TO retire after Furnishing the British Sc
yerely. The federal loss, according to
these reports, was slight"
Fuller news of the disaster to the Brit
ish arms in the neighborhood of Sannas
Post. where the British lost seven guns
ami o0U men IN an amDuSn, uOeS upl teli
to improve matters from British point
of view, but with the dispatches so mys-
tifying it is impossible accurately to poi-
tray the present situation or to foretell
The ultimate issue of Lord Roberts at
4cmpt to retrieve the defeat. Official dis
patches received in this city add little in
formation. Tho war Office has posted =
dispatch from Lord Roberts reading as
follows:
"Blocmfontcn. April 2.-Therc has
bcen considerable delay in getting accu
rate returns of the casualties, as the ac
zion took placc 30 miles hence, the telc
grarh cable has been interrupted seycra
times, cloudy weather has interfered witt
signaling. and. although there has beel
no engagement since, the force is con
4inually in touch with the enemy.
"trhere were many acts of conspicuous
rallantry displayed during the day. {
battery remained in action under a eros
fire at 1900 yards for some hours, th'
officers serving the guns as the casualtie
pnduced the detaehments. Several gal
sS1ont attempts were made to bring In tw.
\ .Jguns the teams of which had been kill
cd. but at each attempt the horses wer
shot.
Covered Retirement of Guns.
"The Essex, Munster, Shropshire AM
. Northumberland mounted infantry an
The sun., 1900-04-04
Mnrk Twnln ON Copyright.

London, April 3.-The select commit
tee Of the house of lords ON the copy
right bill met, and Mr.. Samuel L. Clem
ems Mark Twain was examined. HC
expressed the opinion that the copy
right laws of Great Britain and the
United States were now so nearly what
they ought to be that they only needed
one commercially trifling, but morally
gigantic. amendment in order to become
perfect" Mr.. Clemens explained that
the amendment would be the removal ot
the AZ years limit and return to per
petual copyright.
The sun., 1900-04-04
Local Quotations.
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Hannah Burns, aged 81 years,
who had been boarding with Mrs. John
Ross, at No. 1910 Pleasant street for two
weeks was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. Mrs. Burns had resided at
Du Points Banks for four months before
going with Mrs. Ross and was q native
of Ireland. Her death resulted from
alcoholism.
The sun., 1900-04-04
Took Frawley to Virginia.

The authorities OF Newport News, Va,
came to this city Yesterday with extra
dition papers for Herbert j. Frawley,
who was arrested in Dover on Saturday
by Detective Witsil, who acted for the
Virginia authorities, on the charge of
forgery. He .ecel tly served term in
Sing Sing prison, New York. and it is
probable he is wanted else where.