davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
The WAIKIKI INN TO
CLOSE ITS DOORS.
Management Will Not Risk Grand
Jury's Investigate Sunday
Sales Are Large.

Because it is illegal TO sell liquor on
Sundays the Waikiki Inn will close.
H. n. Amy, manager of this popular
seaside resort, said yesterday that the
charge of Judge Humphreys 10 he
grand jury was in part directly aimed
at the custom of selling liquor at the
beach resorts on Sundays. He had
seen Judge Humphreys and stated %
him that at the time the licenses were
granted for the Waikiki Inn and the
Annex it was understood between the
managers of the resorts and the police
that no raids would be made for selling
liquor on Sundays as long as the places
were kept orderly. Light wine and
beer licenses had been granted, as it
was clearly shown that the beach re-
sorts could not compete with the down
town saloons If they were made 70 pay
the regular saloon license of $1,000 per
year, unless they were allowed to sell
on Sunday
The gentlemen associated wi h Mr..
Amy in the Waikiki Inn do not relish
the idea OF being indicted for selling
liquor unlawfully, and as the place
cannot be made TO pay without Sunday
liquor trade, il will be closed on Friday
next
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08

the man will die but he may live. On
account of the wound being in this
place it is almost impossible TO draw ii
together. The cut was made just over
the larynx and goes so deep that the
spinal column was probably Just missed
oy the razor with which the cutting
vas done.
It is not advisable to attempt to
stitch the wound at present as 1t would
result in the starting OF hemorrhage
# some of the small arteries and the
nan would quickly die. He was appa-
.ently resting easy last nigt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
AFFECTING REALTY LEASES.
A CASE INVOLVING A PECULIAR
AND INTERESTING PRINCIPLE.
The Makee Sugar Company Tests Case
Against Tuck Chew Chin
csc Lessee.

A case of peculiar significance was de-
cided by the Supreme Court yesterday,
in the matter of the Makee Sugar Com
pany against Tuck Chew.
1t appears that the parties to this
suit executed lease in duplicate, each
receiving a copy. Afterwards they
agreed 10 alter ii by inserting clause
of forfeiture. and re-executed the les
sor's copy. and they acted thereafter
as If the lease had been altered as
agreed: afterwards the lessee for
breach of covenant, and the lessee
brought action against the lessor for
alleged unlawful dispossession: The
lessor then brought this bin in equity
for specific performance of the agree
ment TO alter the lessee's copy and for
al Injunction against his setting up
that copy unaltered in the action at
law; the lease and estate created
thereby have determined, and the les
sor's only object is to be protected
against the lessee's action at law.
Held. that the bill should be dismiss
ed, as the lessor may set up the altered
lease in the action at law, and the rule
that the lessee's copy prevails over the
lessons in case of a discrepancy. where
both are executed at the same time as
counterparts, does not apply TO case
like the present. where the apparent
discrepancy is due TO an alteration
made in the lessons copy in pursuance
OF a subsequent agreement 10 alter the
1sasNto effaCf which alteration IL Is
sufficient TO modify one copy only,
The decree appealed from is reversed
and the bill dismissed with costs.
Chief Justice Frear presided. Gal
hraith, Justice. and Circuit Judge Hum
phreys sitting for Justice Perry. absent
The opinion was by the Chief Justice.
concurred in by Judges Galbraith and
Humphreys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

We have never seen & double-turret-
ed monitor, but somehow we imagine
that the shortcake served In restal-
rants looks like one.
When a girl pins rose to her dress
the bugs on 1t have lots OF fun crawling
'out .one at q time and soaring her 10
death.
About all the impression an elocu-
ticnist leaves on an audience is .,e-
greet that such a good memory isn't put
to better purposes.
The girl who puts on her prettiest
clothes and starts out 10 catch hus-
band should be warned that that Is
what her mother did once. and see bow
she hooks 0Ow'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
It Saved His Baby.

MY baby was terribly sick with the
iiarrhoea. we were unable to cure him
With the doctors assistance. and as a
asst resort we tried Chamberlain Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
says Mr.. ]. H. Doak. of Williams. Or.
L am happy to say it gave immediate
-elief and complete cure" For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
smith & Co.. general agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
PUUEo STILL LIVES.
With His Head Almost Severed
From His Body.

Contrary TO report Puueo the man
who killed his wife on Monday evening
and then so terribly wounded himself
was alive last eveing. DR.. Wood the
attending physician says it is very
remarkable case. 49,
The cut in the throat although very
deep one did not reach the Caroted
artery and although sill OF the little
arteries and veins of the throat were
cut through, they have stopped bleei-
inc and the man lies on g cot conscious
but very weak. He is of course verv
weak from the excessive loss Of blood
and from the shock both mental and
physical The cbaoces are DOW t6at
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
A Lame Shoulder.

A lame shoulder is usually caused BY
rheumatism Of the muscles. and may be
cured by few applications of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co. general agents Hawaiian Ter
ritory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
Mr.. vivas Is Improving.

J. NJ. Vivas, the we'll known Portu-
guese attorney and politician. is lying
seriously i'll at the Honolulu SAM
tarium. he is suffering from psraly-
tic stroke. His friends are pleased to
hear that he is improving.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
Just Few Words for the Honolulu
Belle.

She succeeds where all others fail
with the man that appreciates good
thing when he sees it. When you once
obtain the delight that this new Maiden
affords, there can be none in the fed
to cut her out, with those who under
stand how to blow their money into
smoke economically. For the small
sum of 1--WE cents you can enjoy the
pleasure of the finest in the land, which
IS one Of the best New York hand made
Cigars -
Ask for and try the Honolulu Belle
Sold By all retailers
J. J. PLoNsKY,
Sole Distzituios.
DxzituEy It Hawaii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

The tax rate in Ohio county has been
fived at 81 cents on the 800 for the coming
year. The County Council reduced the
rate from S4 cents.
a rural mail delivery route has been es-
tablished In Jasper county, with Rensse-
laer as headquarters. The route is slightly
over twenty-five miles long.
A jury at Rockville has acquitted John
Teegarden of the charge of dynamiting
fish in Singer creek, after trial lasting
nearly week. More than forty witnesses
were examined.
Calvin Fleetwood was shot and severely
wounded at Nashville yesterday by man
named Mullis. The trouble arose over a
settlement for some timber. The men were
brothers-in-law.
Loring Bundy, formerly editor of the New
Castle Democrat, has bought an interest
in the Jeffersonian, Shelbyville's Demo-
cratic paper, recently started in opposition
to G. M. Rays Democrat.
Charles Gardner. of Bedford. went to the
cradle yesterday morning and kissed his
four months-old baby, which he thought
was asleep, before going to work. A few
minutes later his wife went to the cradle
and found that the infant was not sleeping,
but dead, and had been for some time.
Reports received at Dublin indicate a
much smaller acreage to be sown in win
ter wheat in the western end of Wayne
county this fall than usual. The farmers
unsatisfactory experience with wheat this
year has made them turn their attention
largely to other products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
OPERATORS WILL NOT YIELD.
Calvin Pardee Says the Strike Will
De q Fight to the Finish.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Calvin Par
dee, owner of the Lattimer and Harwood
collieries in the Hazleton district. in an
interview to-day, said: Under no consider
alton will the operators yield to the United
Mine Workers. 1t will be a fight to fin
ish, and the operators will win. So far
as I am personally concerned, / have or
dered the mules to be taken out Of the
HARDWOOD mine and put to pasture. 7 am
preparing for long strike My suDerin-
tendent reports this morning that the pres
sure brought to bear upon my men at Har-
wood great that only a few came
10 work yesterday and that the HARDWOOD
mine is practically at a standstill. At
Lattimer the men living at a distance from
the mine did not appear for work this
morning The mine is working but with a
reduced force. i am informed that this
morning a marching body went TO Col
leraine to intercept the mine workers there.
$50 much has been published about the
small wages paid to mine workers that L
desire to make statement showing the
average earnings of all employees at the
HARDWOOD and Littimer collier1es. At Har-
wood from which $500 tons of coal were
shipped in August. the net earnings of
the 740 employees for that month amounted
to SIS, 646.5 80, or an average OF S40O6 per
capita. AT the Lattimer coliery $4,000 tons
of coal were shipped in August We have
there SD employees Their net earnings
were S31 ,509.2 an average of $3.50 per
capita. The miners are better paid than
the average workingman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
MADE HER HEART GLAD.
Faithful Sister Gets Pension After
Years of Labor for a Loved One.
Chicago Post

story of sisterly devotion such as is
rarely duplicated in history related to
Judge Casey i'm the Probate Court to-day
when application was made to increase the
bond of the conservative of Annie NJ Jack
son, an unmarried woman who was adj
judged feeble-minded by jury last Febru-
airy. The good Samaritan and faithful at
tendant in this case is the woman's own
sister, Mrs. Sarah s. Baker. of elsa Stewart
avenue. Through all but three OF her forty
three years of life Miss Jackson has been
a helpless cripple, sitting In a chair or re-
clining on a bed at the Stewart avenue
homestead, and through all those years the
more fortunate sister had cared for her and
tended TO her wants daily. Neither woman
was rich I'm worldly goods, and. indeed,
both often were threatened by the want OF
the necessities of life
Only last week there came a message
from Washington which gladdened the
heart of the helpless cripple. as well as the
faithful sister. 1t was reported that Miss
jackson was entitled 10 back pension funds
amounting to $2600 and a future pension OF
the faithful service I'm the civil war OF their
father, who had served captain. Cap
tain Jackson made application for his pen
sion soon after the close of the civil war,
and, though the award was made him more
than ten years ago. he knew nothing OF IL.
He died recently, and then the invalid
daughter filed an application in her own
behalf. After a long delay she received
news of the large sum which had accumu-
lated for her father. This now has been
turned over to her. II was this award that
made necessary an increased bond for the
conservative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

About a dozen soft coal operators of
the Green county district held a meet
ing in the Office OF the Island Coal Com
pany. i'm the Stevenson building yesterday.
the object being To discuss prices, which
may be raised. The meeting was private.
). Smith Talley, of Terre Haute. presi-
dent of the Indiana Bituminous Operators
Association. was present. He said there
L. little probability OF the strike spreading
10 the bituminous district, and believed
that politics is not figuring In the indus
trial contest. 9fsf
Secretary Wilson. of the United Mine
Workers, explained yesterday why the
strike fever in the anthracite region is
not so strongly manifested In certain dis
tricts- He says where men are permitted
TO trade where they please and buy pow
der Ira the open market. not being COM
PEELED TO spend their money IN company
stores. the disposition 10 strike is more
moderate. He said he was pleased with
the number OF men out and thinks IL Will
not be long until the tie-up viii be COM
plete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Other Fires.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Spring Lake. N.
J.. a summer resort. near Seagirt, was de-
stroyed by fire early to-day. Among the
buildings burned were three, of the largest
hotels in the place, eleven fine cottages and
several stores. The total loss is estimated
at S250,O00. Most Of the hotels and cot
tages had closed for the season
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Sept. l9.-The town of
Belgrade was nearly wiped out by fire to-
day and one man, West Riley, was burned
to death. The fire originated in the hotel
owned by Riley. The property loss is $751; 600.
Nearly all the business houses We're de-
stroyed, there being no fire department or
apparatus.
ROUBAIX. France. Sept. 19-Stores of
wool and cotton valued at 100000 francs
was destroyed by fire to-day. An enormous
warehouse belonging to the Magsyns Gen.
eraux, packed with goods. was Quilted The
warehouse was worth 100000 francs, in ad-
dition to the contents. No.,
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. ia terrific explo-
sion of dust at the Lake Side oatmeal mills
to-day started fire which resulted in the
destruction of the main plant. The esti-
mated loss is $4,000. Insurance, s41, 600. No
one was hurt.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Sept. 19.-The plant
of the Union compress Company burned
to-day. with 1900 bales of cotton. Loss,
$50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
LONG STRIKE PROBABLE.
Operators Paying on Men and Some
of the Latter Going West.


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
operators in this section do not take kindly
to the arbitration idea. Superintendent
Lathrop. of the sLehigh Valley Company,
says: 1T Is impracticable and impossible.
great corporation having millions of
dollars of property could not place it's in
terests In the hands of outsiders who know
nothing about the property and it's manner
of conducting the business. They might ar
bitrate to the ruination of the company's
interest There is too much at stake and
too much business of which a board of ar
bitration would know nothing about to
make arbitration possible
Some miners seem TO realize the situa-
ton. and rather than spend long period
in fdleness they are going to other parts
of the country for work. The Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company to-day posted
notices at its collieries that they would not
wait till the 18th of October TO pay wages
due for September work. but would pay
all hands next week and thus sever all con-
nections with their former employees. This
company employs about $500 men at it's
mines in and around Wilkesbarre. The
Lackawanna Company also began taking
the mules out of the mines to-day. This is
only done when there is long suspension
of operations in view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The eight victims of the Salvation Army
nursery at Cincinnati last Monday will be
buried to-day in single funeral service.
A conference of steel rail manufacturers
is to be held in New York to-day. Carnegie
and Federal Steel interests are said to be
especially interested.
Wilbur c. FAINT. a newspaper man we'll
known in ST. Louis. Cincinnati and New
Orleans, is dead in Los Angeles of con-
sumption, aged forty-two years.
Chicago is billed to witness an automo-
bile race next week, when w. K Wander
hits White Ghost meets Alexander Win
tons fast gasoline auto for a $4,000 purse.
Edward Lewis and Lucien Smith were
killed in the coal mines at Dorchester, Va.
They were about to leave the mine when a
mass of slate fell, crushing both of them
to death.
Subscriptions for the German loan form
ally closed at New York to-day The exact
amount of applications received could not
be ascertained, but the aggregate number
Is said TO be surprisingly large.
The Merchant Tailors' Exchange of
Cleveland. has granted the demands of the
journeymen tailors for 10 per cent. adj
vance in wages on all kinds of work. The
new scale takes effect Immediately
A voluntary petition for relief under the
United States bankruptcy law has been
filed by George & Co.. wholesale hat mer-
chants, Buffalo The liabilities, secured
and unsecured, are $216, 1854; assets, $76716.
stockholders of the Diamond Match Com
pany, authorizes confirmation OF the re-
port that the company's financial offices
are to be removed from Chicago to New
York.
Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, declares that If
the brotherhood would offer him sufficient
inducements. he may reconsider his an
nouncement that lie would not be a candi-
date for reelection.
The United States cruising yacht Hawk
manned by the Second Battalion, Ohio
naval reserves. arrived yesterday at Port
Mulgrave, N. s., from Halifax. The Hawk
IS bound from Norfolk, Va, to Cleveland
O., via the ST Lawrence river.
Two hundred employees of the Merrimac
packing room, at Lowell. Mass struck
yesterday in sympathy with the print
workers, over four hundred of whom are
on strike on account OF being required TO
work overtime without any increase In pay.
Three-fourths of the twelve hundred men
Company, at Lebanon, Pa, who struck on
Aug. ] against a reduction of wages from
81 TO 50 a ton for puddlers. have agreed to
go back TO work at the rate offered, So a
ton.
Jacob Schaefer has challenged George
Slosson 10 play two games OF billiards for
the championship of the world. One OF
the games Is TO be an eighteen-inch balts
line. no ball in. and the other at cushion
caroms, both games to be played at New
York.
The Presbytery of Buffalo voted 30 TO 10
I'm favor OF a change In the Westminster
Confession Of Faith. The vote was an az
urmative reply TO the third question sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
CONSTANT PERIL OF OVERFLOW.
Why Should Men Build Cities Where
Danger Is Always Imminent.

Charleston Is. CO. News and Courier.
The worst effects of the storm, naturally.
are manifested in Galveston, because Of the
peculiarly exposed position OF the city.
Situated on low island, mo part OF which
is more than six feet above sea level" with
its houses built TO the waters edge. mo
city,, as is truly noted, could be In greater
danger with such a storm as has just Wis
tied It," The water from the gulf is re-
ported to have covered the highest ground
to the depth of three TO six feet, and with
the heavy waves raised by the hurricane
driving through the city, and adding 10 the
work of the winds, the conditions for the
general destruction of life and property
could not well have been more effectively
ordered. The disaster which. has resulted
from them is unprecedented IN the history
of the country, because of the immense loss
of property and il has been approached in
character and magnitude, within half
century, only by those which befell the in
habitants of the South Carolina and Louisf-
ana coasts few years ago.
The great loss OF life In each OF these
instances, Ii is TO be noted, was due 10 the
submerging of a low-lying district by
tidal wave" or great body OF salt water,
swept in from the sea or the gulf by the
force of the hurricane. 1t was estimated.
We believe, that nearly 1900 people per-
ished in the Carolina and Louisiana floods.
and 1000 more are added. according
TO present estimates, as the number or
victims of the food on the Texas coast.
which means a total loss OF between 5.v9o
as the penalty of the settlement OF a large
population in places subject TO such inva-
siOns from the sea.
AS the danger of similar disasters recu:s
every year. and exists for four months in
every year, and as IL cannot be averted
when the storm arrives at the doomed
place. ii is questionable whether any adj
vantage which such a district offers for
commercial or agricultural or other BUSH
ness is worth its possible and ever impend-
ing cost 1t has long been matter of
wonder to people In other parts or the
country that the inhabitants of the lower
Mississippi bottoms are content 10 live on
lands which are exposed to the great floods
which visit them every year and which
so frequently overwhelm them with dis
astrous results, and the wonder may be
extended TO the case of the jewellers on the
seashore. who are equally exposed 10 tho
double danger of a flood and a hurricane
at once. Certainly there should be some
provision in all such districts for the as
sured safety of the residents from dam
ger so terrible and so well known before
hand, but there is none. IL appears. and
small effort is made to provide any IL Is
a reckless defiance of the forces of nature
and the penalty is so fearful when IL Is
exacted that il is strange indeed. that any
community can be found to assume delib-
erately or carelessly the risk OF incur
ring il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

NOO~<Ct<o I'LL Il MN II itso1 Il ANfA<.J
here was much less than they are receiv-
ing now. L learn that you had some 600
men employed four years ago, whereas
you have 500 employed now in the shops
here: Four years ago the average wages
or these men was $50 month, whereas
they now get an average of $S5 a month.
Your engineers four years ago received an
average OF $50 a month and now from $3.50
to 500 month; firemen four years ago did
not get but about $50 month on an aver
age, whereas now they get from $50 to $3.50
month. Conductors were receiving in the
neighborhood OF $50 a month. and they now
get about $40 month. The wages of bag
gagemen have gone from $40 to $50 month
then, to 500 month now.
All | ask is that in your effort TO cut
down the trusts you do not also cut down
the wage worker. You should not vote so
as TO bring ruin upon the wage-worker' S
wife and children. The man of the trust
will be hurt great deal less than you, by
any great commercial DISASTER We will
md out how 10 get at the trusts. 1t is not
easy TO point out how IL can be done. but
II Is very easy to point out some way in
which 1t cannot be done. The worst of
these ways In TO go into Mysteries, and ii is
bad for the person indulging in them.
Sometimes we have legislation that verges
upon the hysterical. Just think of the
amendments TO the antitrust laws that
have been passed during the past six or
eight years. and think how little most of
them amount to. Compare the accomplish
ment with the promises on the part of the
people who promised the most Mr.. Bryan
said four years ago. again and again, that
unless you elected him you would have
harder times than ever Now / ask what
has been your experience. ask you If
wool did not sell at about S cents five or
six years ago and whether IL does not sell
for about double that now? You may re-
member the story of the farmer who voted
for free wool eight wears ago, who said he
had come within cents of getting il. Com
pare the prices you got four years ago with
those you get now; compare the earnings
of the wage-worker now with what he got
then. and see what IL is for your interest
to do now