davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
CASHIER COOKE
HIGHLY H0NORED
He is Appointed a Vice Presi-
dent OF American Bank
ers' As Ociation.

Word came TO Honolulu by the last
steamer that Clarence ii, Cooke, cashier
OF the Bank OF Hawaii. had been appoint
ed one OF .Ae vice pres cents OF tn,
American Bankers Association. with jur-
lEdiction over these Islands.
The honor which has been conferred up
on Mr.. Cooke II not sinecure. inufmucn
as the association represents tho mOnied
interests OF the United States. which
makes II imperative that Its officers use
every effort to make up accurate statistics
OF the banking interests In their sections
which viii Dc OF value 20 the members OF
tho association In making their invest.
ments.
The association held It's recent annual
meeting In Hot Springs, Virginia, ana an
exhaustive report of It's proceedings ID
contained Ia tho American bankers' ro-
port.
Ellis H. Roberts, Treasurer " the Unit.
~ states, Ia speaking 20 tho convention
The American Hankors Association
- presents Ia resources so O0,00 100, which
10 more than double the banking power of
any other country Ia the world Yol aHe
tho guardians ana administrators of lhia
enormous aellSs capital"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
OAHU

Waimanalo Sugar Co. 49,. .....'..''..
Heeia Agricultural Co, Ltd. ....'.''.
I.aie Plantation -. -. ... ....'''''.
Kahuku Plantation Co. .............
Waialua--Halstead Brcs. .......
Waialua Agricultural Co. -. .........
waianae Co. -. -. -. :. ....s........'
Eva Plantation Co. ....................
Oahu Sugar Co. -. =, ...,............'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
SYSTEM CAN
Be WORKED
Wireless Te|egraphy not
Failure.
EXPERT WILL SUCCEED
Opinions of Or. Alexander Phuger
the German Scientist now
Here.

DR.. Alexander Pfuger. the German
DR.. Koch in German Guinea during
the latter's important experiments in
the treatment of malaria infected IN
habitants, has just returned from trip
to Hawaii and Maui where he visited
the craters of Kilauea and Haleakala,
respectively. DIR. Phuger admired the
magnificent length and breadth of the
crater of Haleakala and says that in
the score or more which he has loohe ed
into during his travels around the
world. none equal the extinct wonier
of Maui
He has also become interested In the
establishment of the wireless telegraph
In the Islands. and says beyond doubt
the system can be made 10 work, He
has visited the wireless telegraph sta
ton at Kalmuki where he made close
examination OF the delicate instruments
already installed there
DR.. Pfuger has made many eNIeTl-
ments In wireless telegraphy on the
European continent and has great latin
In It's prantloability, I'm fact" says
the Doctor. this Is the FIRST ATTEMPT 10
connect islands by this system of t,le-
graphy, Prior 20 this all attempts %
correct stations have been mOhily
made between a point 0f land and HesF
sels stationed out az sea-
ITO contends thai II the system has
bssD made 20 work between lhs lslapda
Of Lanai and Maui there IL no llss'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
ITCHING, PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

Ever nave any irritation of the skin ?
There ale many luImS OF IL, any OF
them bad enough 10 Tax your patience.
Hemorrhold, u plague OF The night. no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema. too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause mucr mis-
cry " those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's ointment
is "A wonder" Tor any such trouble.
Any troublesome irritation or the skin
can't resist its healing, soothing infiu-
ence. Lots OF Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. II. Ryall. Of No. IL. Grosvenor
ST.. South Yarra, is very old resi-
dent OF Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time l have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night. and In the
warm weather. l applied some OF
Doans Ointment which had obtained
and | am pleased to say that il gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment Is splendid In all
diseases OF the skin: Eczema, piles.
hives, insect bites, sores. chilblains,
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure of
chronic cases that have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents per
box. or will be mailed on receipt of
price By the Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
CORN

To remove "a troublesome corn or bun
ion' First soak the corn or bunion IN
warm water 10 soften IL, then pare II
down as closely AS possible without
drawing blsOd and apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily rubbing yigOr,
Ously for i've minutes al each appllca
ton, A corn plaster should Doc worn
for a few days, ~ protect IL from the
shoe, A. a general ilnlment Tor aprains
bruises, lamoneHs and rheumatism
Pain Balm II pnequalfd. Fer sale by
Smith 4 co, Ltd, agenls u y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
MAUI

Kipahulu Sugar Co. -. ... .....'''
Hamoa Plantation -. e. ..,..'.
Hama Plantation Co. ....'
Huelo' Plantation -. .......
Haiku Sugar Co. -. ................
Paia Plantation .......'..
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar C'
Waihee Sugar Co. -. e. .....''
wailuku Sugar Co. -. .......
Waikapu Sugar Co. E. e. .........
Olowalu Co. -. -. 80. ''.'.''
Pioneer Mill Co.. Ltd. 80. ...,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
THE SUGAR PRODUCTION OF
HAWAII FOR PAST TEN YEARS

following of the
Boten the Hi @
I 500 seub
pay
salms a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02

The German residents OF tho city
who are collecting stems should call
al Dimond's crockery store and see the
line collection just received from Ger
many.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
HlnbuIg, Bremen Fire insurance Go

The undersigned having been ay
pointed agents of the above compan.
are prepared to insure risks againr
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on tho
most favorable terms. For particu!.rs
apply at the office OF
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency a.
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islanda
the undersigned general agents are au.
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian IslandA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce C.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Commands
have established a general agency here,
and the undersigned, general aSents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers If the sea at the most res.
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER q CO..
General Agenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
STEAMER PURITAN
HAS AN ACCIDENT.
Her Shaft Broke, but There Was
Very Little Excitement Among
the Passengers.

the officers who were hurrying to and
fro giving orders. The captain came In
to'the saloon after the first shock was
over and told some OF the passengers
not TO be frightened, that the shaft was
broken and that there was another boat
close at hand TO take us In tow. After
that we went off TO bed. but didn't sleep
very much. We arrived at New London
shortly after o'clock this morning and
at Q boarded a special train for Boston" "
TWO WOMEN FAINT.
Among the people who were on the
Puritan was Charles #. Meeching, a
drummer for "a New York dry goods
f,rm. His story differed but little from
the others. He said that the excite
ment was very slight and tFHt. al
though he heard that two women
tainted, he could NOT say for a certain
ty There was no screaming on the
part of The passengers and no attempts
to put on life preservers. Some OF the
men hastened outside 10 see what was
up, but further than that there was
nothing OF interest. The engines were
stopped almost directly and the ship,
a single screw vessel. lay perfectly
helpless and did not move until the
Rhode Island took her in tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
LOST ACCUSE AND LOT.

THE discovery OF seventeen lots that
belong to the city and had been for
gotten, for over half century reminds
me OF a curious case that once came up
in my own experience" said we'll
known New Orleans real estate agent.
to Times-Democrat reporter. lone
OF my eldest clients Is lady who has
resided for a number of years in Paris,
but whose principal income ~ derived
from several pieces OF valuable proper
~ located in New Orleans. In 1892
received instructions TO sell a certain
found there was apparently a slight
cloud on the title. and requested her to
send me all the papers pertaining To IL.
In response received a bank box con-
taining not only the documents L want
ed. but also an old bill for the rent for
an entirely different piece of property
on the other side of the city. The bill
was made out by the lady's father. and
dated July /, 1860. IL excited my curl
osity, and proceeded to make some in
quiries which resulted IN a surprising
discovery.
''The property I'm point was a two
story brick residence. located I'm very
desirable neighborhood. and. although
more than forty years old. was still I'm
time BY n very nice family, who were
paying rent TO an old citizen, who be-
iieved In all sincerity that he was legal
owner of the premises. Just how he
acquired his title 7 would rather not
say because the person who sold TO him
was never able to make an entirely sat-
isfactory explanation. and 7 don't wish
To reopen old wounds. But the fact Is
that II belonged to my clients father.
or rather. his estate. and had simply
been lost sight OF in the breaking UP OF
the family directly after the war. For
= number OF years II had no known
owner. then u was eoolly appropriated
by an Individual who had no more
right to the place than the man I'm the
moon. He Just came along and took
it. I finally straiChtened out the snarl
and secured possession for tho lady I'm
Paris without going 20 cnurt. She is
now getting a rental of $3.50 year out
OF A."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
MElo.oRtmA At THE EwpIpe.

There will be somewhat Of a change
IN mclo-dranHr at the Empire Theatre
this week. when Mr.. Thomas +. shea
will present A Man-o'-wars Man on
Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Sat-
urday evenings with the Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matinees. Mr..
Shea has made a number of changes IN
his production since seen here last. The
piece was written two years before the
Spanish American war but ID has been
remodeled and 40 constructed as 10 IL
lustrate many OF the thrilling Incl
dents during that struggle. The great
sea battle I'm the last act. In so realisti-
cslly presented that Il never fails 10
arouse ones patriotism. The play has
quite a pretty love story running
through n and also a considerable
amount OF good and refined comedy.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings will be
devoted to the production OF Doctor
fekyl and Mr.. Hyde" by special re-
ouest. The performance OF Friday night
will be for the benefit ~ the United
Commercial Travellers Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
DIDN'T SEE THE WINNING HORSE.

The night bartender finished wiping
the glasses, while the seedy sport looked
on. A deeper look than usual had set
tied over the sport and he sighed heav-
lily, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
What's that for?" said the bar
tender.
"Oh, / was thinking how / got done
up one time away back in 81. Talk
about your hard luck storles."
What's this-another?"
"Well. / don't often kick, but II this
amt the worse you ever heard I'll buy
You remember when they were running
on the Gloucester track l was there.
of course, and went broke. One night J.
was I'm joint kept by friend OF mine,
and fell asleep I'm wine room.
when / woke UP l heard talking in
the next room. They were racing men
and were talking about the track being
shut down after the next day. They
were going TO fix the next days races
so as 10 make some money. / listened
and got the whole thing down fine.
After they left l induced my friend
To put in $50. and the next day / went
out 10 bring the track home with me.
got TO the track early. and looked
around awhile. Juggler was the horse
they had fixed to win the first race, and
he was TO |, | put up the whole wad
--s30-twenty 10 win and ten place
"They got off all right, but couldn't
see to follow them around the track for
the rain and fog. While 1 was standing
by the rail horse came flying by and
i saw IL was Jugglcr. Coming up or
the inside rail, fifteen lengths behinc
him there we.s pretty finish. -four
horses i'm bunch. and III be blowet
IL the judges didn't let Juggler get cleal
away from them while they were
watching for the others. Never saw
him go by at ALL and gave the race ts
the fellow that stuck his nose in front
OF the bunch. What do you think OF
that?
"Of course there was an awful kick
made but the judges hadn't seen Jug
gler go by, and that settled II. If IL
hadn't been for those fool judges I'd be
a millionaire today"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
GRAYS BEATEN.
PIsvIdsnca le4 Another Game TO
the hbchesters. ~
Mcpartl'nd Held The Grayhatks Down 10
Flw SCATTERED Hits.

Providence suffered another defeat
Saturday at the hands OF tho Roches-
ters by a score of Z to 2, on account OF
their inability 10 hit McPartland's de-
livery in an effective manner. lie held
the Grays down 10 FIVE hits during the
game and kept these well scattered.
Dunkle was pitching, for Providence
and the way In which they touched up
his delivery was an incident OF the
game. In the first Lush drew called
pals, was advanced on "a sacrifice by
Smith and scored on n hit TO right by
Csmpau. Campau went 10 second and
stole third, coming home on Smink's hit
TO the short outfield.
Householder hit to Parent and Smink
was forced out at second. Bonner was
third cut on a hit 10 Connor.
Dunkle was touched up quite freely in
the second and by team work at the
bat Rochester scored three runs.
Three singles. with sacrifice. pro-
duced two more runs for Rochester IN
the fifth.
In the firth Providence secured their
first run. Nobllt secured a hit and scor-
ed later when Bonner failed 10 hold a
hot one from Leany's bat. Dunkle got
his second hit and IL looked as II Prov
idence was due 10 score.
Walters was third out and no more
runs were scored.
In the ninth Davis got his base, went
20 third on NoblIts single, and scored
on Connor's out. Parent was second out
but Noblit was on third. IIeahy hit TO
Mcfarland and the game was over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
AxoraBlt TtlATRIcAL ENGAGEMENT.

Charles Frohman's London come
dams is a company he organized i'm
London last year TO follow Charles
Wyndham's company, which had
ranked as the first comedy company in
London for nearly a third of century.
The natural SUCCESSOR for Charles
wyndham was Seymour Hicks. and
having secured Mr.. Hicks for a term of
years. Mr.. Frohman succeeded by lib
eral Inducements In engaging Ellaline
Terriss. the youngest, brightes. and
cleverest OF condolences. With these
two London ard American favorftes
as a nucleus. Miss Fanny Brough was
next secured. as she was the most
noted OF I.ondon's character and COM
edy actresses. Herberu Standing. who
had been with Charles WyncIam for
years: Henry Kemble. whose standing
in London was similar to Warren's in
Boston, completed the "infield battery"
and the organization became an es-
dablished fact on It's opening night in
My Daughter-'n- Lava the Criterion,
where all London crowded to see II
for the remainder OF the season, al
though the management had expected
and prepared a change of bill several
times IN the course of the season.
They come to the Providence opera
house this week, with q matinee on
Saturday only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30

the. hotel with her rings and the dress
she wore, were packed I'm the trunk and
shipped TO Molin. Ohler says he had
known Miss Wray for ten years, but
he claims TO know nothing OF her ante
cedents
Where she came from he does not
know. -Ohler is OF the impression that
the girls parents live at Leesville, Ind,
and he has heard her speak OF broth
er in Lincoln, Neb. Further than that
he says he knows nothing OF her his
tory.
Miss wray was last seen alive Sat-
urday evening by a waiter who took
her super TO her room Sunday afternoon
she was found dead on the floor
OF her room. A small pistol
tol lay near her. There was a hole In
her right temple and IL was evident she
had been dead several hours.
The letter pieced together from the
fragments read as follows:
"All my regret is OF no use. i have
tried TO muster the nerve to live to
fight on. but IL fails me. have wreck
ed too many lives already and must
cease. cannot be happy with so many
mistakes In my memory, nor can for
get them. The world has too many sad
people now. j have no ambition. so
end all. If / fail I'm my attempt today
perhaps i shall forget. but j hope TO be
successful In ending all.
lit may De Some one VIII write you
regarding me, as i have TO put an ad-
dress on my trunk. but / will send II TO
the American Express company there
by avoiding embarrassment to you II
possible. Will send an order for IL and
key TO you."
The letter was signed Leona Graves.
A special to the Record from Lincoln.
Neh.. says:
George Il. Wray. of this city. brother
OF Minnie Wray, was unable 10 explain
his sisters suicide. She resided here
with him until about six months ago.
when she went 10 Leesville. Ind, where
her parents reside. While in Lincoln
she did not appear to be despondent.
Her brother supposed she was still with
her parents until he was Informed OF
her death in Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
|. 0. 0. +. CELEBRATION.
Manufacturing Concerns win Close
W Thursday Aftsngun.


Many OF the large manufacturing
concerns will shut down and give their
employees a half holiday on Thursday
afternoon, when the Odd Fellows pal
rade will take place In Providence, and
the city promises to assume a general
holiday aspect, as all the leading busi-
ness houses in the centre OF the city
Will decorate In honor OF the occasion.
The reports received this morning in
dicate that the original estimates OF the
number to be In line will be largely ex-
ceeded; and II would not be surprising.
with favorable weather, II there were
200 in addition to those In carriages,
which would make this the biggest
demonstration the order In this state
has ever held and one of the most not
able parades seen for many years in
Providence.
The head of the iine will present a
very snowy appearance. as IL VIII con-
sist OF the Cantons OF Patriarchs Mill
tant, followed by the uniformed Pa
triarchs with the Royal Purple uni
form. The uniform OF the Patrlarchs
Militant IL one OF the most gorgeous
and elaborate worn by any military
body I'm this country; and there will be
nearly 900 Chevaliers In line, as the
Fifth Regiment. p. NJ, OF Massachu-
setts will come with more than 400 men
and VIII be accompanied by story s
band of 35 pieces OF Fall River, while
a delegation OF the staff officers OF the
First Regiment OF Massachusetts Will
also be in the line.
The division OF carriages containing
members of the Rebekah branch Will
have nearly 800 representatives OF the
various Rebekah lodges: and the divi-
sion OF veteran members will probably
have nearly $50 aged and infirm men,
bers of various lodges In carriages.
The second and fifth divisions, the
right and the left OF the line of the sub
ordinate lodges, will be especially
strong in every respect, so that the
very favorable impression certain TO
be made by the fine appearance OF En-
terprise lodge OF Pawtucket at the head
OF the line VIII be maintained by the
last OF the divisions OF lodges; and the
sixth division. with carriages contain
ing the grand officers OF the grand
lodges and grand encampments OF
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, will also be a notable onA>
Grand Sire Alfred s. Pinkerton Will ride
just behind the committee, immediate
ly behind the staff OF the chief marshal.
i'm a carriage drawn by four magnificent
mahogany drown horses. selected as
being the handsomest turnout OF the
kind in the state.
A number of the lodges will have
special features. amusing and other
wise. appropriate to the occasion and
10 the order: and the big delegation
from Newport. which is coming by
special Lbeat-under- -charga-af- Past
Grand Patriarch Allen G. Griffith, Will
make very fine showing for the sum-
mer capital.
The line will form at 2 o'clock in Ex-
change place and will move promptly
at 2:30. and the parade is expected TO
be dismissed between 1880 and 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
WRECKED TOO MANY
LIVES, SHE SAID.
Hiss Wray Writes Note to That
Effect and Then Kills Herself i'm
Chicago Hotel.

Chicago. April Outstanding before a
mirror in her room at the Palmer
house, Minnie Wray, a beautiful young
woman pressed a revolver TO her tenn
pie and sent a bullet crashing through
her brain. Scraps OF torn letter
found In the waste basket and put to-
gether. said the writer. had wrecked
too many lives already and must
cease" This letter was addressed 10
A. n. Ohler OF Molin, Ill.
Miss wray came tn the hotel last
Friday, carrying a small hand satchel.
She gave the name Miss l.. Gray to
the clerk
The death was encompassed by a
number OF theatrical features, the
young lady having taken every pre-
caution TO render impossible the dis
covery OF her Identity, While she en-
tered the hotel attired attractively and
wearing number OF diamonds. moth
ing was found i'm her room but "A
coarse blask wrapper which she wore
when she kslled herself. Her diamonds
were gone. only a single unset stone
being found upon the dresser. Sne
left "A note to the management OF the
hotel, directing them to take the money
from her pocketbook TO settle the hotel
bill. She requested especially that no
effort be made to find her relatives.
Later 1t was learned that she had. on
Saturday, sent her trunk 10 Mr.. Oh
Ter at Molin. He il the cashier OF the
American Express company at that
place She also wrote To him the same
day telling him OF her iritention TO kill
herself. Ohler received the letter yes
terday. He went TO Davenport, a few
miles distant. and called up the Palmer
house by telephone. thinking he might
prevent the suicide If he could COM
municate with Miss Wray. Unable IL
make the Palmer house clerk under
stand him. he gave up in despair. A
few hours later he was told OF her sni-
eide.
IL is supposed that the satchel car
ried by Miss Wray when she entered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
ARCHITECTS OBJECT TO AWARD IN
CENTRAL FIRE STATION MATTER.

Saunders & Thornton, architects. have
sent a protest to Chairman Perkins OF
the committee on city property against
the award made to Messrs Martin
Hall on the plans for the new central
station. and there Is liable to be some
discussion on the matter when IL comes
before the city council.
Messrs. Saunders & Thornton con-
tend that the plan adopted was not
prepared I'm accordance with the speci-
ficaitions issued. and IL is stated by
members OF the committee that there
were others I'm the plans suggested that
were not in accordance with the speci-
ficationS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30

Eminent Statesman--Put these MEM
oranda into the form OF an interview
and send II to all the papers. IL IL is
well received. I will interview myself
again and say that am glad to see the
public agrees with me. Private Secre-
tary--But suppose IL is not we'll re-
ceived? Eminent Statesman--Then
will say that haven't seen reporter
for six months Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
STATE or RHopE ISLAND,


Providence. April %. 1900:
The Committee on the Judiciary OF the
the Memorial of the COMMITTEES OF the
Il. i. Episcopal Convention asking for
certain specified amendments ~ the Law
hlbitlons, Offences against Chastity.
Morality aud Decepcy: and Divorce. In
the senate Chamber. on WEDNESDAY.
May :. lseo al 10 c'clgrk 2, m
JoHN ". sNEENEf. Clerk.