davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

but during his speech upbraided
the Republicans for having re-
quired the test oath Of the Drake
constitution, and continually e
ferred to such war. time recollec.
tons, hoping to arouse the bitter.
ness, prejudice aud craftsmanship
that had then existed. lie urged
upon Democrats the necessity Of
voting. misrepresented the Repub.
Leans about crying Poor Old Mis-.
souri," and acknowledged he hadn't
examined the election laws Of Kan
sas City and st. Louis. In regard
to the taxation levied for state pUr.
poses. lie attempted a misrepresen.
tation In stating that our levy Of
ioc for general expenses was all
that was ~ used and made an un.
just comparison Of this amount
with levies Of other states, made
for all purposes.
He acknowledged the school fund
was a debt Of x,.i37.ooo and that
the state debt was not s., 637, 900.
as proclaimed by the Democratic
state platform. bu, must he in
creased by this $l,I37.oco lie
congratulated the people Of Mis-.
souri, that the school fund which
now represents a debt had been in.
creased under Democratic rule. but
did not relate that the cash In.
crease. which had likewise been
borrowed by Missouri. came from
certain no,arial revenues and un.
claimed estates, and that for this.
the Democratic party deserved no
commentator. He failed most
completely to show why the differ.
ent state funds had becn juggled
together until they were no longer
distinct, as the constitution pledges
they shall lie.
He abused Dick Dalton, because
he had turned against this machine
ring, responsible for these abuses
Of their Office. and vilifed him as
the Judas Iscariot Of the campaign
and the Benedict Arnold Of his
party. The surprises Of his speech
came when he acknowledged the
extravaganza Of a legislature, which
employed an average Of nearly three
clerks to every member, many Of
whom drew their salaries and were
not in Jefferson City, but away at
school.
The conclusion was devoted To a
discussion Of ''imperialism." upon
which he brought forward the us.
ual arguments.
CROW FOLLOWS.
Attorney-G General Il. G. Crow ar.
rived on the afternoon train, upon
which Dockery left for Higgins.
,,;il> orI oAIra,..I ma ~.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

COUNTY.
Representative. FIR, District.
u. Il. NiUDWN y.
County Judge. First District.
GtOK6E W. ~ NGuAM
Representative. SECOND District.
CAMERON ORW
County Judge. Second District.
HENRY nAiNAu.
Collector,
HEWBERT WILSON.
observation-disclosures
THOMAS y. tvTLEv.
sheriff.
y. u. Ei.sEA.
Treasurer.
D.. u. n WWEIi..
Assessor.
". u. KiILLON.
surveyor.
". H.. MULLINS.
Public Adminisi rntor.
y. u. MATHt.s.
Coroner.
FRANK SULLIVAN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Foo Vice. President.
TEDDY" ROOsEv
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

For Governor.
JOSEPH FiAWy.
For Lieutenant .tsovcrnor.
u. y. ALLEN.
For SECRETARY ~ state.
W. L.. rORTEWft Et.D.
For State Treasurer.
W. n. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
W. y. Bt<bERArM.
For A,torucy.',rncrnl.
y. ~ 'fAt.tADN.
For Railroad Commissioncr.
&C. GROUSE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

CONGRESSIONAL.
Fur Congress.
u. u. ~ RsONs.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

TOWNSHIP.
C%ounstsbi..
JAMES u. RI.I.LNGsI.Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26


For state SENATOR.
MT. cH AsTAIN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-14
REDUCTION Of STOCK
nHn sugar COMPANY
Restitution Forced by
Mr.. H. p. Bald
win.
CUT DOWN half MILLION DOLL lnS
BECAUSE HE BELIEVED THE
COMPANY WAS OVER
CAPITALIZED.
Means Dividends on Fifty Thou
sand Shares Instead Of Sixty
Thousand-Facts Of
the Deal.

The long talked of and much desired
reduction OF the capital stock OF the
Kihei Sugar company is about TO be
eonsummated- The news has been known
for couple of days on the street by a
few OF the big shareholders in the cor
poration and as result there has been
quite furry in the stock. which for q
long time has been going begging
For over a year there has been talk
Of the desire of Mr.. H. p. Baldwin. one
of the largest holders of kihei stock. 10
reduce the capitalization by half a mil
pany was over-capitalized. OF the
S1.J00.000 in paid-up stock. greater
part OF which is held by Messrs. Bald
win and Thurston. it is proposed 10 re-
fund to the treasury of the company
$500. 900. This will reduce the capital
to two and half millions
II will be a great benefit to the hold
ers of the assessable stock. as il will
mean that dividends accruing will be di-
vided among the holders of fifty thou
sand shares. instead of among sixty
thousand. As will be remembered in the
prospectus of the Kihei Sugar company,
there was no promoters stock. The
paid-up stock was taken in payment for
the land turned over by the promoters
of the plantation. At the time it was
thought that the price paid was rather
high one, but it was not until after the
first break in the Kihei boom that there
was serious consideration of the price
paid by the company for the land
Mr.. Baldwin first proposed the reduc-
ton in the paid-up stock of the company.
but his proposal was not looked upon
with favor by his associates and for a
long time they objected to the idea. He.
however had made up his mind that the
price paid for the land was an exorbi-
tant one and declared his intention of
refunding his pro rata of the stock.
Finally his influence brought to bear
on the Others bore fruit and as a result
there has been called a meeting of the
kihei stockholders to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tues
day next to consider a proposition TO
surrender certain shares of stock and
the disposition to be made of the same"
The sale of delinquent stock in the
company which was TO have taken place
on Saturday last was postponed presum-
ably to await the action taken at the
meeting next Tuesday. In the mean
time the activity in the stock has greatly
increased and yesterday the stock. which
has been selling at so and under per
share for quite while. was sold at
$3.50 on the Stock Exchange. Ever
since its fotation Kihei stock has been
the popular gamble among the assessable
stocks and there has been more money
lost and made on this security than prob
ably any other stock at present on the
market
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-14
ALMOST FIFTY YEARS.
Faithful Servant of the Bishop
Bank Passed Away Last Sunday.

William Kaluna, who for f:rlv-two
years has beeu the jHnitor Of Bishop &
Co.'S bank. died ratio spGdenly ON Sun
the Makiki cemetery. Kaluna was sent
to the bank to work when it first opened
its doors. by Bernice Pauahi Bishop. one
of whose retainers he was. Ever since
then he has faithfully done his duty to
the bank and had the trust of all the men
employed in the institution during his
employment there. Several times during
his service he was threatened with dis
charge for being remiss in his work of
keeping the Offices clean. but these threats
did not affect him in the least. In reply
TO a warning he would say
How can you put me out? Pauahi
sent me here to work, and when | am
dead then | will be pau work
The regard in which the old man held
his beloved ALI was remarkable and when
things did not go to suit him be would
complain that Pauahi would not ike il.
or if Pauahi was here this would not be
done
An amusing anec,iote of his loyalty TO
Pauahi Bishop and his interest in any
thing that belonged 10 her is as follows
One day during a very heavy rain
storm he aceosted c. r. Bishop. waiting
for the rain 10 cease. He was on his
way home to lunch. Mr. Bishop was
quite distance from the bank and IA
luna asked him why he did not take
hack and get out of the wet. Mr.. Bishop
said that it cost too much money. At
this kaluna took quarter out of his
pocket. and rendering it TO the banker.
said:
Here. You take this. Bimeby you get
home all wet Pauahi she growl you"
Kaluna was often sent TO collect money
during rush and never was be known to
make a mistake in his collections. and
during the whole time he was connected
with the bank never q thing was mis-
placed or missed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-14
&C., go 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 zee
ssss PERSONALS. ss
oeo& 4 4 Hooo

The board of health viii prpbsbly esert
president to-day
q. v. wiscox. one Of the defeated
candidates for the senate from kansi-
X IN the city
The Pacisc Circle Co viii re-snauel
yozr wheel and make it look ike n-w for
the small cost OF S.
Rigs delivered and called for free of
charge by the Territory Stables. Mig
street Telephone main p
The Hawaiian wonan's club held a
meeting at Mrs Thompsou's home Kane
| hamsha- yesterday afternoon
Attorney j. A. Msrcon threatens 70
have Theresa Wilcox arrested for the
value OF some ezlabzshss which he gave
her 10 sell
Mr.. and Mrs lanes Carly have q
daughter in Guam who is married 10 a
Spaniarsi They sent Il Christmas bun
die to her by the Solaee yesterday
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Honolulu Library and Reading Room
association will be held on Friday even
ing. November 18th. al : 80 o'clock.
Miss Anna Paris who has been the
guest of Mrs. Fl. F. Baldwin al Haiku
for the past two weeks. will return 10
Honolulu a, the end OF this week.
Robert Atkinson. who has been en-
gagged on some special work for the
o-,,,-,,. b,-o,, -a.y-,aJ hr The Name
Loa yesterday from Maui and Hawaii.
The election was too much for No
vemba. aged -. residing on Mr.. Da-
mons place near Koko Head He
drank so much that that night he died
of alcoholism
4 meeting OF the board of directors of
the Y NJ. c. A was held Monday night
at the association rooms. The general
secretary reported thirty-six new applica-
lions for membership
Wind storms have been unusually Sc
we're on Maui lately. Many trees were
blown down AT Lahaina and number
of corn fields in Kula were laid low
by the wind and rain
Miss Charlotte Alexander. sister of
Mrs. H. p Baldwin. arrived AT Paia
on Thursday for brief visit TO Haiku.
Miss Alexander has been a resident of
Italy for some years past.
There will be big labor picnic at
Pearl Harbor on Thanksgiving day. In
connection Herewith will be boat races.
a.bIa+;. spor-e and frauortS during tho
day and dancing in the evening.
The annual meeting of the teachers OF
Maui will be held at Maunaolu seminary.
Makawao. on Monday, December ). An
elaborate and interesting program of
practical work has been prepared.
\ special meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Co.
will be held at the Office of the Hawaiian
Trust and Investment Co. on the 18th
day of November, ut 10 o'clock a. IN.
The recent rains have done an i'm
mense amount of good 10 the cane on
the central Maui sugar plantations. says
the Maui News. Cane on Waikiki plan
tation is already beginning to tassel and
will soon be ready for the mill.
Mounted Patrolman Gumpher and his
wife are to give three days luau at
their home. Moanalua. beginning with
Saturday The feast will begin Satur-
day afternoon and will last until Mon
day. Natives from all over the island
gest luau on the island for many years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-14

Judge Wilcox imposed fine of SO
and costs upon solomon keawe yesterday
morning for throwing stones at China
man who was coming into town along
Nuuanu street with cart of fish The
hooilum element in the suburbs is
growing evil and win be handled without
gloves by the police judge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-14
BORN.

LINDSAY-Ar Paia. Maui. on Norem-
Der S. 10 the wife OF d. c. Lindsay. a
daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
-s--ess--e-------
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Richard Burns Charges His Wife
with Queer Acts of Cruelty.

Several suits for divorce were filed yes
terday in the Superior Court. Among them
was that OF Richard Burns against his
wife, Mary j. Burns, a case that is likely
10 prove of considerable interest when 1t
is brought TO trial.
The plaintiff alleges that he was married
more than a score of years ago. in New
Haven. Conn. and that there are now liv-
ing three children, the issue of the mar
riage II is stated that the divorce is sought
on the ground of cruelty, and the facts
alleged in support of this are sufficiently
peculiar TO be of more than passing inter-
esf.
1t is stated that shortly after the mar
riage the wife induced the husband
through his great love and affection for
her. and by means Of cajoleries, that the
feminine mind is capable of conceiying
and carrying into execution, TO deed to her
all of his real property, amounting to
$1,000 or more. More than this she after
wards made of him an object of Contume-
ly and contempt in his own household, and
with his neighbors, refusing to treat him
with the love and respect TO which his
status as her husband entitled him, and
neglecting him for the society of unprin-
cipled men.
The acts of cruelty of which complaint
is made continued ii is said. for a number
Of years, but became especially and I'M
bearably aggIavating in 1895 During that
year. the plaintiff declares. he could en-
dure the prosecutions TO which he was
subjected no longer and was compelled to
lsave his wife. He has not lived with her
since. He asks for a total divorce and
for the custody of his children.
Kate Crosby has also instituted suit for
divorce against her husband, Daniel F
Crosby. She charges that her husband de-
serted and abandoned her in 1893. after
three years of married life, and that since
that time he has consistently refused to
live with or support her She seeks in her
petition the custody of the child of the
marriage, boy of eight years, and asks
that the name she bore before her mar
rage to Crosby, Katie e. Timberlake, be
restored TO her She is represented by Mr.
Thomas L. Hill.
Ida H. Ward has filed suit for divorce
against her husband, George H. Ward,
and Slime on G. Webster one against his
wife. Olivia l.. Webster. In both cases
cruelty is The ground upon which the d.
vorce is sought. Beth plaintiffs are repre-
scented by j. Fl. Kinckle, colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
EOR s. ale.

20x4 Saw MIL Engine, Lane & Bodley
make, godd as new, S-inch exhaust and g.
inch feed pipe.
l2xlS Atlas Engine to drive cut off saws
slab chains, trims, etc.
Block, Stearns Saw Mill, latest in-
proved, with top rig, 36-foot carriage on
l6-inch rolls, with friction receding block
l set of Stearns live rolls, 10-inchX2t
inch, 10 in number good as new.
Fay Cut Off Rig. with all Connections
! Stearns Trimmer.
4-saw Stearns Gang Edger, with reced
ing rolls. l 15-saw Stearns Riff Min.
12X20 Fowler & Stowell Twin Engine
Feed. l Covil Trimmer.
batteries of 3 each Return Boilers
connected SO as to use one or both at ths
same time 2 deep we'll Pumps, complies
and 2 complete Fire Pumps.
The mill is belted throughout with the
best of leather betting, which shows qua
little wear.
Capacity of mill 1900 feet daily.
The above is a list of the machinery OF
the Flowers & Peagler saw mill at Foress
Ala, one of the best equipped mills in the
country. All for sale by
NJ. SABEL e. SONS, Montgomery, Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
TWO NEW WORKERS.
One Gives the Other Handy Lift.

Mr.. r. C. Hazard, one of the oldest
and best-kown wholesale grocers in
New York, has for many years given his
attention to the preparation of fine food
delicacies. He has farm and experiment
station down on Staten Island, where the
famous Shrewsbury Ketchup Burn Onion
Sauce, Shrewsbury Mushrooms and ot-e-
delicacies are prepared in most skillful
manner.
One evening last autumn while on his
way home, Mr. II. sat with one of the
officials of the N. J. c. railroad, who
seemed 10 be living with one foot in the
grave stomach so badly disordered that
nothing would digest. 1t seemed only a
question of a few weeks, at most when
death would come.
"Mr. Hazard insisted upon taking the
gentleman TO his house and giving him
package of Grape-Nuts breakfast food
which is manufactured by the Postum
Cereal Co, at the pure food factories at
Battle Creek, Mich, a food which Mr..
Hazard had been using at his own table
for q long time, greatly TO his benefit.
HE tod the gentleman that he could
get well in a few weeks by the use OF
perfectly prepared food of this sort, ana
would never forget the day when ne first
tried Grape-Nuts. The prediction came
true the otnclal IS not only awe TO-DAY,
but is in better health than he has exper-
fenced for many years, all of which he at
tributes to the use of Grape-Nuts and
from the advice of Mr.. Hazard"
There are two reasons for this; in the
first place, Grape-Nuts are made from
certain selected portions of wheat and bar
ley that contain phosphate of potash and
albumen which nature uses in the human
system TO make up the gray matter In tne
brain and nerve centers throughout the
body
The nervous system directly controls
the digestive machinery and the brain
controls the working and money making
power Mr.. Hazard knows this, from
his knowledge OF food and from his own
experience with Grnpe-Nuts Therefore
when he took the railway ofiicialin charge,
he knew exactly what he was doing, and
the result proved the correctness Of his
knowledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
CITY DREVITIEs.

The Savannah Music Club will give its
annual spring concert at the De Soto ban
quet hail tonight An excellent programme
has been prepared for the occasion, and
music lovers who have been so fortunate
as to secure invitations, are assured of a
rare treat
A party of Elks consisting of >Messrs.
w. j. Watson, II. Van Wagner J. G.
Shaw, l.. J. Maxwell and Reuben Butler
leave this morning for Charleston, where
they go to see the show that will be given
at the Ellis fair here in October, and
which is now on exhibition in Charleston.
Considerable excitement was created at
about o'clock yesterday at East Broad
and Liberty streets by al fruit seller S
chase after negro. The fruit seller was
armed with a pistol. but Gid not succeed
in getting close enough 20 get in shot.
He had become "rile1' by the negro ;
reply when he told him to move on from
in front of the fruit stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
DANCED AT THE MAY BALL.
Graceful Children Entertained a
Large Audience.

The annual May ball of Mrs Ruby
Nicolrs masters and misses dancing
classes at the Guards Hall last night was
enjoyed as greatly as are all the enter
tainments given under her instruction, and
the audience testified by applause. COM
pliments and offerings of flowers and
candy to their appreciation of the grace
and beauty of the pupils. At the opening
of the programme the attendance was not
large, but il grew steadily during the
evening, until finally all the seats were
taken.
Several of the numbers on the pro-
sramme were executed by the entire
class, when the general training the chill
dren had received was shown to advant-
age. They appeared in a polka, lancers,
the royal gavotte, a baby polka, a schot-
tische, four STEP Delsarte exercises, a
march and a waltz.
kiss Me. Honey, Do" was a song and
dance in which Misses Lucille and Dollie
Levy, Suits. Ehrlich Mamie and Cora
Martin, Lotion, Schley, Rossignol and Su-
song participated This was followed by
La Cachuca," Miss Myra Lofton dancing
1t gracefully Miss Dolle Levy then won
applause with her tambourine dance, be-
ing followed by another party dance, in
which little Misses Liza Schley, Vera
CCl0lnR, tOua q, hiette Levy ana
May Rossignol, as flower girls. took rart.
A Honolulu dance was Miss Mamie Mar
tins Individual contribution to the success
of the programme, and Miss Lucille Levy
gracefully danced an English hornpipe.
Down Upon the Mississippi was sung
and danced by Misses Suits, Ehrlich, Luz
cle, Dolly and Riette Levy, Sch'ey Ros-
signol. Cora and Mamie Mart n, Krous-
koff and Lotion.
Little Riette Levy, who is but years
old. showed wonderful talent for one 20
young, quite captivating all by her French
dance.
Little Miss Hattie Rossignol. in an excel
lent makeup as a lttle darkey girl sang
81 Don't Like No Cheap Man." and Miss
Mildred Enrich executed q scarf dance
very successfully.
The "Danse de Fous," by Misses Krous-
kof and Suits, was probably the most or
nate on the programme the girls beng
beautifully dressed in motley and hold
ing caps and bells. Their movements were
the perfection of grace and the audience
was well pleased. The Dance Papilllons'
was participated I'm by Misses Ehrlich,
Suits, Martin, Lotion, Rossignol Lucille
and Dolly Levy Miss Marguerite Suits
danced a Spanish bolero with the success
that always attends her appearances
After a march, the children enjoyed re-
freshments. Dancing for older persons
then commenced, and IL was not unit 2
that 1t was concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-17
MISS NuARsHALL,s RECITAL.
An Evening of Rare Music at the


Miss Florence Marshall, assisted by Mrs.
c. d. Nilze and Mr. George w. Beckett,
gave a most delightful concert at the De
Soto banquet hall last night for the beleit
OF the furh for a new Masonic Temple.
Upon her appearance Miss Marshall was
greeted with a burst of applause by the
audience, a most musical and sympathetic
one, and this show OF appreciation was
given after each number, at times becom-
ing a perfect ovation.
Her first piece, italian Concerto" by
Bach, as indeed all of her numbers, was
rendered with vim. a finish and touch
that did not disappoint her hearers, and
showed that she possessed the genius of a
true artist. and had the mentality to com
prehend and truly to interpret the great
composer Nor did Beethoven suffer by
her Interpretation of his Sonata, Opus 81,
No. s.
One of the most difficult ard at the same
time beautiful numbers was the Etude in
G fiat, by Chopin, which, on account Of
raptuTous applause, had to be repeated,
although in the middle of a set OF four
pieces which. Miss Marshall played at one
sitting Indeed it was impossible for the
trained musician to follow the wonderful
of her numbers; and the audience seemed
enchanted and as under a magic speH.
as she played the soft luiling passages Of
Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu," and
then gradually carrying her audience wirh
her increased speed until in a roaring
storm OF thuuderous harmony she thrilled
them to their deepest depths. At the end
of the third number, which was wonder
full performance, showing magnificent
ability seldom eqUalled by any pianist
that has been heard in Savannah. and Ger
tainly excelled by none, Miss Marshall re-
tired to the ante room amid perfect ova-
ton of applause from delighted and sur
prised audience. Her last NUMBER was a
fitting climax to what was an increasingly
beautiful scale of beautiful compositions
This was q prelude of Rachmanikoff, the
Spinning Song, Wagner-LisZt and 'Rhap-
eodie Hongroise'' No. by List, the last
which is a marvelousby beautiful compost
ton, was played by Miss Marshall In a
manner that showed she was in full SYM
patty with the composer At it's conclu-
sion, In response to the continued applause
she was compelled to respond AS the
recall piece she gave the Etude in + minor
by Chopin.
Mr.. Beckett also won a warm reception
for his singing of Couchois' beautiful and
passionate Arabian Romance" To the
recall on which the audience insisted he
sang "Were I a Star" Hawle.
Mrs. c. D. ATIze sang in her usual finish
ed and charming manner MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" st. Saens. The audi
enee continued to applaud until she re-
turned and sang robin Adair''
The concert was a most decided success
both from an artistic and a financial
standpoint