davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04


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HAWAII INCREASES CAPITALIZATION.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04

Hives are a terrible torment to- the
little folks. and TO some Older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. ln-tant
relief and permanent cure. Al any
chemists. 30 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT.

President-Henry 8. Townsend, 105;
II. K. Davis, 1.
secretary-H. S. Boyd, 1903.
Treasurer-T. r. Mossman, 10S.
Judges of Election-Henry Davis, 1903;
D. P. Okuu, 1909; Edmund C. Shorey.
100.
Delegates to District Committee-W.
c. Weldon. 10: ]. William K. Keikl.
100; j. d. McVeigh, 107; j. H. Boyd, LOG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
SECOND PRECINCT.


President-J. H. Fisher, 217; ]. A.
Gilman. 2O6; total, 429.
Secretary-Dan Logan, 214; Dan Case,
2Og.
Treasurer-J. B. Atherton. 215; w. A.
Bowen, 207.
Judges of Election-E. o. White, PIT;
F. C. Atherton. PIG: j. A. Thompson.
214; w. o. Atwater. I'll; McLennan,
2O4; E. r. Hendry. 202.
Delegates to District Committee.
w. Jones, AS; Charles Wilcox, 225;
John M. Kea, 1923: c. B. Wilson, 222;
George Mcleod. 221: Andrew Brown
213; l.. Andrews. 213; ]. B. Atherton.
,12: w. H. Hogs. 20S; William Hay
ward, 207; kumulae, 210.
THIRD PRECINCT.
President-Mark Robinson. 1a-
Secretary-C. J. De Roo. ~.
Judges of Election-F. p. Mcintyre.
Is: Jonathan Shaw. -: Henry Water
house, 10; H. M. Mott-Smith, 49,
Delegates to District Committee
Mark Robinson. 10: Henry Warehouse,
10; n. III. Mott-Smith. IL.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
President-William C. King, 100.
Vice President-W. Horace Wright.
%. Total vote cast, 122.
Secretary-H. G. Morton, 100.
Treasurer-W. Harrison Wright. 100.
Judges of Election-H. H. Williams.
100; D. L. Naone, 9S; James Mott Jr.,
~
Executive Committee-A. G. M. Rob-
ertson, sl B. S. Gregory, s6; A: " Gear,
eS; d. Nahoolewa. 100: c. l.. Crabbe, 90.
Delegates to District Committee-C.
r. True, 2S; c. l.. Crabbe, so; E. H.
May, 20; A. v. Gear. So; James Mott Jr.,
80; b. s. Gregory. %; David Nahoolewe,
62; George Rosa. 4; d. L. Naone. 20;
A. Nelson, 8.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
officers elected at meeting of club
held night before.
Delegates to District Committee.
keohokii, 149; Samuel Johnson, 14S; w.
II. Coney. 14S; d. K. Naone, 80; A.
Trask. SO; O.. Charles Lewis, 3S; A.
Moore, 1; total, 1888.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
President-Frank L. Hoogs, 81.
Secretary-L. III. Wolf. 80: DR.. G.
Waldo Burgess, 81.
judges OF Election-Capt. i. Bray, 81;
Frank l.. Hogs, 81: H. Sturtevant, 81.
Delegates to District Committee-Dr,
9. Waldo Burgess. 80; Frank L. Hoogs,
20; L. II. Wolf, 20; p. C. Krouse, /;
DR.. C. B. Cooper. z.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
There was no election at Waimanalo.
The voters said they We're not Informed
that an election was to be held.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
President-F Pahia, 80.
Secretary-B. Pahia, 30
Judges OF Election-E. p. Aikue. 80:
ID. M. Kapalau. 80: J. N. Kaailua, 80
Delegates to District Committee-F.
Pahia, 81; M. ]. McKeague. "a; u. II.
Jones. II; James Davis. 16; II. c. Ad-
ans, II.
THIRD PRECINCT-wAIALUA.
officers reelected. as reported two or
three days ago.
Delegates to District Committee-C.
r. Iaukea, %; w. w. Goodale, So; An
drew Cox. 81; A. 8. Mahaulu. 40: b.
Naukana. "a; A. Kali. IL; total. ia.
FOURTH PREcINcT-wAIANAE.
No officers elected.
Delegates to District Committed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
SATURDAYS
PRIMARIES
HeavyV Vote for Such an
Election.
REPUBLICANS OUT STRONG.
In Contested Precincts There Were
Few Votes That Were
Not Cast.

The Republican primary elections on
Saturday passed off quietly. For a
primary the vote was remarkably large.
In many precincts where there were no
contests only moiety of the voting
population turned out but in others the
Republicans almost to man cast their
ballots. Full returns are not obtaina-
BILE, as in some of the country districts
the figures had been mailed to the CEN
trail committee in Honolulu, but had
not been delivered yesterday. The fol-
lowing are the results gathered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
THIRD DISTRICT.
1xTH PREcINcT-KAHULUI.

SIXTH PREClNCT-kAHO
President-T. NJ. Church. rs.
Vice observation-disclosures Kirkland, 2S,
Secretary--John j. Wash, 2S.
Treasurer-R. w. Filler. 20.
Judges of Election-E. L. Van der
Naillen. IS: Andrew Adams, %; Frank
Medeiros. 49,
Delegates to District Committee-W.
J. Lowrie, %; F. NJ Church. 10; James
whitford, IS; r. w. Filler. ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
NINTH PREcINCT-HAMAKUA-
POKO.

President-D. L. Lindsay. SO.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. o. AK
en-, 50.
Judges of Election-C. H. Dickey. So;
P. N. Kahokuoluna, SO; c. K. Pa. So.
Delegates to District Committee
John Kalino. As: III. P. Baldwin. 40; s.
a. Kekipi, as; C. H. Dickey. As; w. e.
x, Maikai, 40: John Kaluna, 40; D. G.
Lindsay. SO: ]. P. Kapihi. 81: w. Q.
Aiken, "a: T. X. Pa, 20; c. d. Loveland.
%: P. N. Kahokuoluna, s; c. D. Sinner
son, Q; c. w. Baldwin, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19

Although the injury was very serious he made a complete recovery. He maintained an active interest in politi- cal and national affairs generally. He was bent and feeble with his great age and walked with difficulty, but his mind was bright and active and he passed much of the time reading and writing at his desk
 He remembered and talked interest ingly in his later years of events of the war of 1872. He was about eighteen when the war ended and he participa- ted in a celebration in Hartford when news came that the treaty of peace had been signed. He remembered well the visit of President Monroe tD Hartford in 1877. He lived at Newburgh on the Hudson when the earlier steamboats were running on the river About this time he removed to Troy, and in 1925 he married Miss Jane Reilay of that city, who lived until 1890. In 1924 he was a member of a committee appointed to escort General Lafayette on the occa- sion of visit to Troy MT. Treat was always earnestly interested in politics, but never held but one office, and that was postmaster, by appointment of President Zachary Taylor.
 MT. Treat was one of the oldest, if not the oldest member of the Masonic fra ternity in the country. He was made a Mason in Troy, February 4. 1923. He was always much interested in the or der, contributed to Masonic literature, and until his later years attended cere- monies of the order.
 MT Treats long life and health was due in large part to his regular habits He was able, until a short time before his death, to take three meals daily with relish. He used tobacco, both for and chewing, nearly all his life, but in a moderate way, and appa- rently suffered no injury from it even in his advanced years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19

other remedy can approach in good re- suits the action of Pe-ru-na. It meets all the bad symptoms to which females are subject. The irregularities and ner- vousness, the debility and miseries which afflict more or less the women from girlhood to change of life, are one and all met and overcome by this ex- cellent remedy. I wish every young lady ill our city could read your book.
 "Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer"
 Pe-ru-na will cure the worst cases of catarrh. La grippe is acute epidemic catarrh, for which Fortuna is spe- cific.
 Mrs. J. ". Reynolds, New Lisbon, Ohio, suffered for many years with chronic catarrh of the lungs, head and throat; continuous cough; many physi- clans failed to cure. Permanently cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands of testimonials could be produced. A valuable treatise on catarrh sent free by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, Columbus, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
A1TRA CTIoNs FOR BUYERS.
The Fine Holiday Stock of the Old and
 Reliable Firm of Wells & Gunde.

Hundreds of articles just the thing for Christmas gifts are as usual to be found at the old established and reliable jewelry store of Wells & Gunde on Chapel street Everybody knows where Wells x Gunde's store is, and the firm has well won the high reputation it en- joys for honorable dealing business ability and success in dealing with and pleasing buyers. Their holiday stock is unusually fine and embraces a multi tude of rings-diamond rings and all other precious stone rings, plain gold rings, brooches, charms, pendants, col lar and cuff buttons, sleeve buttons, lodge and society pins, an abundance of those lorgnette gold chains so popu- lar with the ladies, watches of gold and silver of all grades, gold chains, silver ware sets in beautiful silk and satin lined boxes, sets of silver knives and forks and other silver sets, great va riety of small articles in silver, choice fancy clocks beautifully cased, fine toilet sets in variety and large stock in general that is receiving deserved at tention from holiday buyers. The firm of Wells & Gunde is to be congratulat- ed on it's long and honorable career. Next August this firm will have been thirty years in business continuously on Chapel street--a record which places it among the oldest partnerships on Chapel street.
 When interviewed last evening re- garding the Christmas trade MT. Wells said the outlook was exceedingly bright for large trade this year. Business, commercially and at the industrial es- tablishments, was thriving, and the prosperity in the country was being re- fected in larger buying at the stores of articles of the less ephemeral and more durable and lasting and expensive kinds. This was the case at Wells & Gunde's, and was no doubt the case generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
WATERBURY'S MAYOR.
What Southern Paper Said of Con-
 necticut Visitor.

What Southern Paper Said of Con-
 necticut Visitor.
 The Charleston (S. CD News and Courier of last Sunday printed the fol- lowing item in regard to Mayor Kill duff:
 'The Hon. Edward G. Kilduff, mayor of the enterprising city of Waterbury, was one of the prominent members of the league of American Municipalities at it's convention in Charleston.
 "This is the first trip into the south for Mayor F<ilduff and he has been wonderfully impressed with the condi- tions. He says he believes the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposition, will be great thing, not only for Charleston, but for the sur- rounding country. He has taken a great interest in this project, and will be ready and anxious at all times to advance it. Mayor Kilduff was sur prised at the number of cotton mills which dot the southern country. and the number of new buildings which are being constructed. Tt strikes me-. said Mayor kilduff, that the south is awak- ening to the enterprises that fit it well. and that are profitable, and I believe that a change will come about in the next ten or fifteen years that will be a revelation'
 Many of the bright ideas gleaned by Mayor Kllduff while in Charleston will doubtl.ss benefit him in the future im- of his cify oltbouorh yu.A. bury Just now is not taking rear seat III any Of the processions. This is May or kllduff's third term, and the splend- 10 work which he has accomplished will doubtless mean other terms for him TOT his friends unhesitatingly declare that he must be kept in the office to continue the great works which have been started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
OBXI UIRY NOTES.
Funeral Services of the Late Theodore
 A. Futile Yesterday.

There was a large and thoroughly representative attendance at the flu neral of the late Theodore A. Futile, which was held at the residence of his nephew, Frank c. Futile, at 205 Orchard street, yesterday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Besides the relatives and friends of the deceased there were present at the ceremonies many citi- zens and city officials who knew him in his official capacity as tax collector of the city for years.
 The remains arrived from Hunts Point N. Y, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. General Samuel F. Merwin was master of ceremonies. Rev. Frank Woods Baker, D. D., rector of Trinity church, of1ciated and was assisted by the Rev Charles o. Scoville. The bear CTS were Benjamin R. English, Miles Goodyear, ex-Mayor A. c. Hendrick, Tax Collector Francis G. Anthony, An drew Hotthkiss and Wallace B. Fenn of this city and George Wykes of New York.
 Among those present were Ex-Gov- ernor Charles R. Ingersoll General Harmon, F. G. Stoddard, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Edward D. Somers, Angus tus H. Kimberley, Ellsworth I Foote, William Nicely, Hon. William H. Law of New York, Henry N. Whittelsey, Judge Edward Morris of New York, w. w. Price, w. Shannon, Charles w. Morris of Boston, Dr. F. S. Gaylord, MT. Dudley, N. Albert Hooker, Colonel N, G. osborn, Marcus Newton, John l. Goodrich, and many others. There was a handsome and appropriate floral dis play that was sent in by friends of the deceased. Among them was q wreath of emilax with hyacinths,a a cres- cent of English violets with smilax leaves, a wreath of smilax leaves with white roses on the side, a cross of ivy leaves with yellow roses, large spray of Easter lilies surrounded with cycus leaves and a large spray of English violets.
 The remains were inferred in the fam- fly plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 The tax collectors office in the city hall was closed yesterday afternoon to allow those who wished to attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
THOMAS ZPATRICK.

The funeral of Thomas Fitzpatrick took place from his late residence, 46 Greene street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and later from St. Patrick s church where high mass was celebrat- ed. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful Among them were a very beautiful pillow inscribed Illus band" from his wife. A standing wreath inscribed "Our Papa" from the children of the deceased was very pretty. Another standing wreath which was es- pecially noticeable was one from his shopmates. The pallbearers were John Kennedy, John Maher, George Ward, John Grandfield, Michael Donahue, and Michael Mccarthy. The flower bearers were A. T. Collins, John Sheehan and William Walker. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
FUNERAL OF ALBERT BLUMEN-
 THAL

The funeral of Albert Blumenthal, the late superintendent of the Hyman Out fitting company of Church street, who died suddenly at his residence, 1R Col lege street, Sunday night, was held yes- terday afternoon from his late residence. Henry C. Bretzfelder had charge of the ceremonies. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, including an arch from the Hyman Quitting company wreath from MT. and Mrs. Hyman, a pillow from the Harmonic society and floral wreath from J. Laske. The pall- bearers were the employees of the Fly man Quitting company. Interment was in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
WILL LOSE REQUEST.
Hartford Hospital Out Over $20,OO0 Due
 from Estate.

Hartford Hospital Out Over $20,0 Due from Estate. | Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. IS. - Burt F. Starr, of the dry goods firm of Starr & Burkett, died in 1SS2 leaving an estate of over $53, ,0OO The widow was given
 life use of the principal, provided she
 did not encraoch upon public bequests
 amounting to over $25,OO0 to be paid after her death.
 At hearing to-day in the probate court it was brought out that the death of Mrs. Starr a few months ago only
 $1 200 of the estate remained. Hence the
 public bequests cannot be paid, neither
 can the legacies to number of rela- tives.
 The heaviest loser will be the Hart ford hospital-something over $20,000
 for a free room or building for the spec ial accommodation of poor people. The orphan asylum will also lose few
 thousand dollars.
 The relatives who asked for the ac- counting are Edward c. Starr of Crom-
 well, Sarah E. Starr, DeForest Starr,
 Richard B. Starr, Sarah G. Kingsbury, and Caroline E. Fitch. Oliver R. Beckwith was appointed to make an investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
HoREB LODGE NO BLOB

At the annual election of Horeh lodge, I. o. B. B., held Sunday night the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President J. B. Ull- man; vice president, I. Sugenheimer: treasurer, H. Frankenberg; secretary, D. Strouse, (secretary for thirty years of the lodge); inner guard, J. Gold baum; outer guard, J. Laudenbach; representatives to the grand lodge in New York, I. Wolf, s. Well, J. Ullman and M. Weiss.
 The lodge will celebrate it's forty fifth anniversary January 22 in liar monie hail. when the officers will be installed and a banquet take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
In letter to Dr. Hartman concerning

In a letter to Dr. Hartman concerning the merits of Fortuna, Mrs. Brewer writes, among other things:
 WESTERLY, R. I.
 "Dear Dr. Hartmann find Pe-ru-na sure cure for all catarrhal affections so common in this part of the country. It cures 8 cold at once. There is no cough medicine that can at all equal Pe-ru-na. As for Ia grippe, there is no other rem- edy that can at all compare with Pe- ru-na.
 q am among the sick great deal in our city and have supplied many in- valids with Fortuna, simply because I am enthusiastic in my faith as to it's re- suits. I have never known it to fail to quickly and permanently remove that demoralized state of the human system which follows la grippe.
 "In all cases of extreme weakness I use Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence of good result. In cases of weakness peculiar to my sex l am sure that no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
DEATH OF MRS. T. S. HAYES.

Mrs. T. s. Hayes, of Brookston, Ind, wife of Postmaster Hayes of that place, died at her room, No. 102 Trumbull street, Hartford, at o'clock Monday morning. Mrs Hayes came to Hart ford in October with her daughter, Miss Dollie Hayes for treatment. She was suffering from throat troubles. The de- ceased was native of Hillsdale. Co., lumbia county, N. Y. She removed to Indiana with her family in 1878. Be- sides the daughter who was with her at the time of her death she leaves a son and daughter, w. H. Hayes, and Mrs. Lillian Pattit, wife of Edgar Pat tit, both belonging in Brookston She was a member of the Baptist church and was a most estimable woman. One sister survives her, Mrs. Sarah C. Madi- son, of South Shaftsbury, Vt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
MIR. PORTER,S FUNERAL TO-DAY
WllI be Held from Trinity Church This Afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The funeral services of the late John Addison Porter will be held in Trinity church this afternoon and will be at- tended by many prominent people. The services will be at o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Baker. The honorary pallbearers will be as follows: President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university, Secretary to the President George Bruce Cortelyou of Washing an, D. C.; Alfred l.. Ripley, vice president of the Hide and Leather bank of Bos- ton, member of the Yale corporation, a classmate oe the deceased: James s. Andrews, clerk of the supreme court of Hartford, Yale 7S; Colonel N. G. Osborn and Postmaster James A. Howarth of this city: Assistant Attorney General qd. M. Hoyt, Yale '7S, another class mate of MT. Porter, and w. G. Sim mons of Hartford
 The active pallbearers will be chosen from the Scroll and Key society of Yale, of which MT. Porters father was one of the founders. The special ear in which the remains of the body VIII be brought from Hartford will arrive in New Ha- ven at 1:17, and Colonel N. G. Osborn and Colin M Ingersoll will take charge of the remains on their arrival in this city.
 The remains will be laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
HUNTERS AWAITING DEER.

Two Hartford men, recently returned from a hunting trip in Maine, are mourning the temporary loss of four fine deer. The hunters are Wilbert l.. Perry and Fred c. Burnham, of the Eena Life Insurance company.
 When MT. Perry and MT. Burnham started on their return home they had the deer with them. The stage upon which they were making the journey to the railroad station, at Cara bassett, broke down. They were anxious to catch the train, and so went on ahead and left orders to have the game for warded to this city. Unknown to them there is a law in Maine forbidding the shipment of deer out of the state un- less accompanied by the owner. This fact was made known to them after be- ing home few days, and in their quan- diary they appealed to the game com- missioner of Maine. A letter was re- ceived from him Saturday, in which permission was given to have the deer forwarded to Connecticut. They are expected to reach here in a day or two. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
GIFTS TO YALE FUND.
More Than $10OOO Received in the Last
 Five Days.

More Than $1O,OOO Received in the Last
 Five Days.
 The Yale bi-centennial fund commit tee appointed to solicit subscriptions to a fund of $2,O00, 900 to be used at the two hundred hundredth anniversary of the university for new buildings and other matters reports that in the last five days $10,000 has been received in cash and pledges. The fund is taking the form of a popular subscription among the graduates.
 The committee soliciting funds for the monument to Nathan Hale on the Yale campus, which will cost $2O,O0O. announces receipts of more than s1,O00. Among the subscribers are Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Charles H. Lever more Thomas Thatcher, president of the Yale club, New York; Justice Henry B. Brown of the United States court, George A. Adee, Ashbel F. Fitch, Andrew Carnegie and James Ma son Hoppin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
TO BE PAID BY THE HOUR.

Bridgeport, Dec. 1S.-The officials of the Bridgeport Traction company and d committee from among their employees are in conference this afternoon and the result will unquestionably be that the wages of the employees will hereaf- ter be governed by graded scale, where by the men will be paid by the hour in- stead of by theday as at present. They will wear service stripes and the pav will be increased proportionate1y with the length of the service. It is a great concession to the men who heretofore have been rather poorly paid.
 At a meeting of the directors last week General Manager Seweu was giy- en full power to negotiate with the men and it was at his request that the committee to-day was raised.