davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. November IL.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokal
ports.
Am. sp. Charmer. Slater. from Ia
coma.
Wednesday. November II.
Am. blk. II. p. Rithet, McPhail. from
San Francisco.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports.
Schr. Maloio, from Kauai ports.
Thursday. November II
S. S. Gaelic, Finch. from San Fran
cisco; off port at a. IN.
Am. blk. Santiago, Engells. Is days
from San Francisco; $3.50 a. IN.
Str Niihau, W. Thompson, from Kat
lua, Punaluu. Honuapo and Kappa, at
10 a. m, with 1,6Sl bags sugar. "a head
cattle and s packages.
Str. James Makee. Tullett. from,
Anahola, Kilauea, Hanalei, at 1888 a.
m, with l keg beef.
Schr. Waialua. from Kalaupapa;
went on reef at mouth of harbor at IL
n. m.
Schr. Ada, from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
THE PREMISES COVERED BY SAID
MORTGAGES. CONSIST OF:

l. All of that certain indenture OF
lease of premises at Kukuluaeo, Ho-
noiulu, Oahu, made from William
Ringer to the said John NJ. Lemos, for
twelve years from the Sth day of
March, a. ID. 1897, and recorded in the
Registrar of Conveyances in liber 175.
page 1i6, together with all the build
ipgs ana improvements erected there
ON.
9. The right, title and interest Of said
John NJ. Lemos in and to that certain
agreement made on the Sd day of Octo-
Der, y. ID. 1900, by and between Ignaclo
NJ Pavao and said John NJ. Lemos,
whereby said lgnacio NJ. Pavao agrees
tCIsell to said John NJ. Lemos that GER
tain leasehold interest granted by the
trustees under the will of Bernice Il.
Bishop to William Ringer, by lease
dated the 25th day of January, A. ID.
1926, and also all the buildings and
improvements, houses and outhouses
on said premises situate.
23S3-Nov. Is. 90, 90; Dec. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
WORK ON THE NEW WHARF
TO BE COMMENCED AT ONCE

Today the first piles for the new
wharf which Is TO be built between the
abroad wharf number one and Queen
street will be driven. 4 large floating
)iledriver is lying at the corner Of the
;eawall ut Queen street and the river,
md the work of driving the large
piles which are to support the APP
1roach to the wharf will be begun at
o'clock in the morning. The work
viii be done at this early time OF the
lay to take advantage Of the early
llgh tide. which will allow the pile
lriver to come close up to the sea-
wall.
1t is great undertaking and
probably three or four months Will
elapse before the new wharf is COM
pleted. The wharf itself will be be-
tween the railroad wharf number one
and the seawall of Queen street nearly
parallel with both these places. An
to this wharf Will be built
from the corner Of Queen street and
the river, which viii extend to the main
wharf joining It at an angle OF ninety
degrees. The wharf will be $40 feet
long and 100 feet wide. The Waikiki
end of 1t will be opposite the inner side
of the Emme's wharf. 1t will be sup
ported by 1000 piles. there being eleven
piles to the width. There will be two
slips for vessels to enter. One slip Will
be between the railroad wharf and the
new wharf. This slip will be about
$50 feet wide The other slip will be
between the wharf and Queen street
and will end at the mauka corner by
the approach to the wharf. The APP
proach will be thirty-two feet wide
with four piles to the width and FAC
feet long. The slip between the wharf
and Queen street will be 200 feet wide.
There has been great activity along
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

the river and ut Aala park lately get
ting the material from the ships which
brought 1t from the Sound and plling 4,
up along the rivers sides. Practically
all the material is now on hand. the
last shipment having been brought on
the Hind. All the lumber had to be
gotten out Of the river, into which ii
was thrown from the vessels, very
quickly to prevent It from deteriorat-
ing from the many barnacles and
marine growths, which spoil woodwork
so quickly in tropical water.
At Aala park a force OF workmen
have been busy preparing the piles
which are to be used for the wharves.
These piles are all about eighty feet in
length as they have to be driven down
very deep in the soft mud which con-
stitutes the bottom Of this part of the
harbor. They have all been RATED up
the river to Aala park where they were
haul, d ashore. They have been fur
nished with tarred felt coverings to
prevent deterioration from marine
growth and on the top of these layers
copper plate have been riveted.
When the wharf Is finished a large
shed covered with corrugated iron will
be erected on 1t. This shed will prob
ably be COO feet long and about sixty
feet wide. AS the approach will be
about fourteen inches above the level
OF the sea wall the little piece of road
leading from the street proper to the
waters edge will have to be filled out
SO as to be in the same level as the
floor of the approach. The work Is In
charge of Mr.. George II. Allen. but a,
present only comparatively small
gang OF men is at work. AS soon as
the work gets started. however. quite
a large number of laborers Will be re.
quired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

Diamond Head light can not be seen
before a vessel is close of Koko Head
and the light at the southwest point Of
Molokai is of absolutely no use to
mariners coming from the north. The
channel between Molokai and this ISL
and is thus absolutely without any
light. and as the shipping is constant
ly increasing 1t is deemed a thing OF
the utmost Importance, especian' as
many captains who are strangers in
these waters are constantly coming
here. that good light be placed at
some point of this channel to mark this
place in the night. There has been
some talk Of having light erected on
the eastern side Of this island buk
light on the Lac ka lilo IN deemed
to be Of more service to all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS

Frank Louis VS.. Maria Gloria Costina-
The Republic of Hawaii: To the
Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands,
or his Deputy, Greeting.
You are commanded to summon Ma
ria Gloria Costina, defendant, in case
she shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof. to
be and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the September term thereof.
to be holden at Lihue. Island of Kauai.
on Wednesday, the 9Th day of Septem-
Der next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to show
cause why the claim of Frank Louis,
plaintiff, should not be awarded to him
pursuant to the tenor of his annexed
libel for divorce. And have you then
there this writ with full return OF
your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. j. Hardy, judge OF the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit, at
Lihue, Kauai, this 18th day of May,
1900.
Signed; HARRY d. wISHARD,
Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
For q New Bakery.

Articles of association were filed yes
terday by the Hanapepe Bakery. Ltd.
with a capital stock of $500. The Of
flee of this association is at Hanapepe,
Kauai. and the corporation is limited to
ten years. The stockholders are Nor
man Greig. Il. II. Hoya, j. A. Palmer,
7. Komatsu. f. j. Swadling and NJ. l..
May
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

from the outlying districts until after
the 18th. Arrangements are being
made for the repayment of the s15000O
advanced by the banks a few months
ago, and settlement will probably be
concluded before the end of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

! hereby certify the foregoing to be
true ard exact copy of the original
summons in said cause, and that said
court ordered publication of the same
and a continuance of the said cause
until the next March, 1902. term Of this
court.
Dated Lihue, Kauai, November g.
1901 HARRY ID. WISHARD,
Clerk
2S33-Nov. Is, 30, %; Dec. 6, 10, 20,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
new freight schedule will go into
effect on and after December /. 1901.
Information in regard to changes in
rates can be obtained at the Office OF
the company. corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
c. L. WIGHT,
eoaa President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
TRAINS ANNULLED.
Tresti.s and Dams Washed Out-Traln Raa
Into Washout

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec 3o.-An
outgoing trains from Montgomery wsrs
annulled yesterday on account OF wash
outs. Last night. however. tracks OF tbs
Central of Georgia and the Plant Sys-
tenn were repaired sufficiently to admit
of trains being run. On the Louisvilla
and Nashville the passenger train from
the South ran into a washout near Busy
Creek. The engine and the postal and
baggage cars went into the washout. bur
nobody was hurt. as the train was run-
ming very slowly. A trestie on the main
line eight miles south OF montgomery, Is
down. Three hundred feet of track was
washed away nea- this poin.. One hun
Catoma Creek.
Fifty feet of the big dam across ths
.TalIapoosa River. near Ta!!a2oosa. is
out The dam had just been co1Gleted
and cost half million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
{gy Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 3o.-The torren-
tiaI rains of the past two days in Geor-
sia, Alabama and East Tennessee, and
portions OF North Carolina. caused tho
death of four persons, as far as known.
and inflicted serious damage to ali kinds
OF property. The rains have been fol-
lowed by much colder weather. accom-
panied by high winds.
The Weather Bureau announced to-day
that the Chattahooche River would con-
tinue to rise during the next thirty-siS
hours, and 1t is feared much damage WILL
result. Three people were drowned 1t
West Point. Georgia, while attempting
Thomas Russell, an engineer on the At
lanta and West Point Railroad. was
killed in a freight wreck, caused by Il
washout. near Notasulga. Alabama.
Thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty has been destroyed at West Point.
and there is much suffering. To-day rhs
water in the streets of West Point was
from one to five feet deep. Many of the
people spent the night in Fort Tyler. No
trains have been sent through from At
laDta to Montgomery over the Atlanta
and West Point Road since Sunday. AMI
the Southern's New York and New Or
leans Limited was last night sent around
via Birmingham. y washout is reported
on the Southern between AsheviIle and
Knoxville.
At Columbus Ga.. the chattahooche
registered SO feet. The property damage
is already heavy. Nearly five inches OF
rain has fallen in the vicinity of Rome.
Ga. Two washouts are reported on the
main line Of the Louisville and Nashrilte
Road south of Montgomery.
President Wickersham. at the head sc
a party OF Iaborers. has been at the
scene of the wasllouts on the Atlanta
and West Point since O'Clock Sunday
morning. He hopes to have the track in
condition for traffic as far as West POINT.
Ga. tomorrow. Mail for New Orleans
and Texas points is being sent around
by way OF Birmingham and Meridian.
while Pensacola. which is usually reached
by ontgomery. is being served through
Jacksonville.
The river at West Point began falling
this afternoon and all danger is believed
to have passed.
No trains have been run over the East
and West Railroad since Sunday The
company's trestie over Etcwah River.
near Cartersville, Ga. Is covered. and
the track for four miles beyond is under
water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
REPORT DENIED.
No Truth In Report That Diplomatic Relations
Are Broken Off.
fRy Associated P,ess.l

BERLIN, Dec. 3O.-The German For
eign OItice authorizes the Associa ted
Press to announce there is no truth what
ever in the dispatches from Caracas, say
ing that the German minister has left
the Venezuelan Capital after a heated ex-
change of words with President Castro.
The German charge d'affaires, Herr Won
Pilgrim Baltazzi, is still at his post. and
is continuing negotiations with Presi-
dent Castro. There has not been any
question of breaking off diplomatic rela-
tions with Venezuela.
The German minister to Venezuela, De
o. Schmidt Leda, who has been on
vacation here, is now. on his way to
Caracas.
The Foreign Office again solemniy.
reiterates the statement that 1t does not
contempia.o territorial acauisl.ons III
Venezuela.
Replying. to Germany's assurances, to
the United States. regarding the form
er's plans in connection with Venezuela,
the Foreign Office here has received an
answer from Secretary Gage. express
ing full satisfaction with Germany.s pa-
sition
Germany still hopes to collect her
claims peacefully.
claims peaceahy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
JEFF RIES is TO
MEET SHARKEY
Those Two Heavy Weights Matched
to Struggle for Worlds
Championship.
Championships.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Jim Jeffries and
Tom slarkey were matched to-day for
a fight which will involve the heavy
weight tistic championship of the world.
Billy Delaney, who is Jeffries man
ager, met Tom Sharkey and his man
ager, Barney Reich, at a resort here this
evening. Delaney said that he was anx-
ious to induce Bob Fitzsimmons to meet
the champion once more, and he had
given him due notice of his Whereabouts,
but neither Fitzsimmons nor any repre-
sentative OF his put in an appearance
so Delaney clinched the bargain with
Sharkey. According TO the articles of
agreement the fight will take place on
any day between March 18th and April.
Soth before the club offering the best.
inducements.
Immediately James c. Kenney, repre-.
sentative OF j. w. Coffroth. of the Yose-!
mite A. c.. Of San Francisco, bid g. #1-2
per cent. of the gross receipts. and the.
men Immediately agreed to fight in San
Francisco, under that clubs auspices.
4. There is just possibility that the
men will not meet, and that, according
to the articles Of agreement is the
chance that Shark 4y is defeated BY
peter Maher in their bout in PhiIadel-
snfia in the thirdsweek of next Year. The
bout will be declared off should Sharkey.
succunb to Maher. IS ,3tE iEs.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31

Another little incident exhibiting the
determine ton OF those working for the
college has just been brought to light
DR.. Joseph f. Deans is principal of the
Windsor Academy. and is also pastor OF
two or three country churches in Isle or
Wight. On Sunday December I'd. the
weather was bitter cold, and wherever
water had been there ice was. But for
the 1act that he was to take up a COL
lection for the college that day Dr.
Deans would not have ventured out.
The church at which he was to preach
was distant about ten miles. He started.
he had proceeded about TWO miles when
he reached a part OF. the country where
a marsh had been. but which was now
a sheet of ice. The horse refused to
bulge when he saw what was before him.
Or. Deans dismounted, got hold of a log
or two, and smashed away at the ice
until he broke it up sufficiently to get
through with his horse. Then he trotted
along again until they came to a second
sheet OF ice. and there the horse 'braced
his front feet forward and his hind feet
backward again. This time DR.. Deans
could not crack the ice, because it was too
thick. After much consideration, he re-
m1empered that It was a sandy country
and what that meant He got together a
lot Of sand and strewed it along on the
Ice sufticiently to satisfy the horse. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
FLOODS GENERAL
THROUGH SOUTH
Several Deaths Caused
and Property Damaged
THE TRAFFIC TIED UP
Rivers Out Of Banks and 1restles
are Washed Away.
MANY DAMS ARE WASHED OUT
The Rainfall Has Bean Unusually Heavy
and These Structures Have Proved
Utterly Inadequate to Support Weight
of Water Brought Down by
Raging Torreuts-Property
Damage Is Thousands
MANY DAMS ARE WASHED OUT
FLOOD WARNINGS.

Special flood warnings have
been issued for the lower Tennes-
see. with stages at least three feet
above the danger lines, and for
the James river at Richmond.
Supplemental warnings have also
been issued as follows: For
Chattanooga, Tenn, Rome, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala. and Selma,
Ala, with stages from 40 to ~
feet at Chattanooga, or Z to 9
feet above the danger line for
Rome, Ga, with stages 33 feet,
and Selma 3S feet, 3 feet above
the danger lines, and at Mont
gomery, Ala, with Il feet or s
feet above the danger line. The
Potomac river at Harper's Ferry
will crest in the neighborhood Of
twenty feet. at which stage no
danger of consequence can arise
between points below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
A YOUNG WOMAN
FOUND ON STEPS
Another West-Frankllll
Mystery Appears.
GIRL WAS DRUGGED
Says Her Name is May, From Lynch
burg.
TALKS OF SWEETHEART.
Says Her Name is May, From Lynch
TALKS OF SWEETHEART.
She Was Nearly Dying When Found-Begs
Some Oue Not to "Make Her Drink
Poison" = She Was Taken
to the City Hospi>
tai Still Uncou.
scous.

Who Is May? A pretty girl, nged II
years, was found last night about S
o'clock on the door step of a resident
OF West Franklin Street. She had
been drugyed. She is now at the City
Hospital and at o'clock is still under
the influence OF the drug. Ske was found
on the porch of a West franklin Street
residence by a passer-py. lie heard her
GroannE and came to her aid.
The foregoing are .nc only known
facts in what may prove to be most
mysterious case. The police are INES
tiSating it.
Last night about O'Clock gentleman
was passing along Franklin Street just
west OF Foushee He heard a woman
groaning. lie looked and saw d woman
lying prone upon the porch a few feet
from him. He took the person to be a
servant girl at first but upon closer exam
inauon he found her to be white, young.
refined looking and neatly dressed. She
was in a deep stupor and apparently in a
dying condition.. He acted quickly. With
out calling the occupants of the house
to the door, he half carried her TO the
fire at Harrisons drug store, on Foushee
and Broad Streets. The ambulance was
called
HAD BEEN DRUGGED.
DR.. Foster responded. He found the
girls pulse very low. She was almost
dying. She had evidently been drugged.
What she had been given he does not
venture to say. He treated her there
and took her to the almshouse. He
used the stomach pump, and SO saved
her life. While at Harrison'S store,
when she had begun to revive, DR.. Fos- /
ter asked her what her name was. She
murmured May" She said she had
forgotten her last name. She talked
incoferently in whispers, so it was i'm
possible for those by to hear all she
said. She spoke of Johnnie" and .'Rol-
ie.'' and asked some one please don't
make me drink that drug" What name
she connected with this request no one
heard. It would be important to know.
She pleaded TO be taken to her mother.
whose name was Mamie" Again she
said Johnnie was a railroad man and
had been working about six months.
"Rollie'' was spoken of as her brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
III TIMATUM is
NOW CERTAINTY
War Between Germany and yene-
zueIa Said to be Una
voidabIe.
(By Associated Fre.sA


LONDON. Dec. 30.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Berlin says:
1T is believed to be certain here that
an ultfmat tum will be issued within three
days, and that all attack in Venezuela
will Immediately follow. In addition to
the Nineta, the Fake. two training
ships and the cruiser Geier have been
ordered to La Guara.
I'm the meanwhile. I am officially as
sured tnat the German Charge q A.
faires has not lei. Caracas, and that
diplomatic relations have not yet been
broken off. The Pourparlers continue.
'.An agreement has been reached be-
tween Germany and the initial States
in regard to the German course II action
in \ NenezEela.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31

Special Dispatch to The Times.}
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. 30.-e.
Aslett Ashby, one of The most prominent
young attorneys in the city. this after
noon at 4:4o o'clock shot and fatally
wounded City Engineer e. A. ,Marye, son
o. Colonel Morton Marye, State Auditor.
Tonight Marye lies in the hospital with
32-callore ibullet imbedded in his back.
The ball entered the stomach just below
the breastboDe and to the left of the
median line coursinS to the right ana
tearing entirely through the liver, through
its longest diameter. There is not one
chance in a hundred of recovery, and
death will probably come within thirty
six hours.
Asfoy was bailed tonight in the sum OF
$4,000 by Judge Blackstone D. S. Jones.
J. Z. B. Stuart, r. NJ Lett, c. B. Nelms,
e. ID. West S. J. Harwood. S. W. Holt,
t3 r. Gary and ID. q. Smith going Sc
curity. Many more offered.
WAS IN LOVE.
Marye was IN love with Miss Mary G.
Garnett. sister-in-law of Ashby. His suit
was rejected and he was denied the
house last summer. On September 2ith
Marye sent Miss Garnetts brother, A. L.
Garnett, a challenge to fight a duel. 1t
not accepted. About ten days ago anoth-
er brother, Will, and Marye had a hight
over the trouble. This afternoon. shortly
after 4 O'Clock, Marye went to the house
and rang the bell. lie got no response
and began throwing bric1bats, flower
pots and oyster shells into the parlor,
breaking four windows and transoms> i
; Ars. AshhN telephoned to her nus
band. telling him the circumstances and
asking him TO come 1p and protect her..
THE SHOOTING.
Ashby left his office, borrowed a revol-
yer, and started up to his house. He met
Marye coming down the street under ar
rest officer Woodward having him IN
charge. Ashby fired four shots. Inc
first struck the officer over the heart, the
bullet striking a button, glancng ana
making a slight wound. Another shot
struck Marye in the abdomen. He stag
cered and walked across the street 10
the drugstore, where several DOCTORS
gathered around him. ne was removed
to the hospital, wtere an operation was
performed. AS he lay in the drugstore
the wounded man called Ashby over 10
him and shook hands with him, repeat
edIv saving that he did not blame MN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-31
KILLED HIS WIFE
FROM JEALOUSY
The Third Murder in Warwick
County in Few
Months.
fsnec,ai Dispatch to Tho Times.)


~EU-poRT NEWS. VA, Dec. 30.-Deep
frreak the neishborhood in which old man
Samuel Kelley was SO brutally butchered
viii, an axe several months ago, was tr:
seen, Yesterday afternoon of "a sensatloh-
n, murder. committed by a we'll Known
and generally respected negro man nalncd
Daniel Thicker an oySterman and lanof-
err. The victim vas his wife. The deco
was done with a double barrelcd shotgun
one barrel Of which was DISCHARGED III
the womanis abdomen by her huspana.
Jealousy was the cause
Tucker has had the respect and liking
of all the people in that section, ana .ne
fact that he walked over to Warwick
Courthouse. gun in hand, and save HIM
self up to the sheriff, was in keeping WITH
his character and general conduct.
Il have shot my wife and come to give
myself up" he said.
Did you hurt her very bad?' asked
the sheriff.
II recolen did, Boss Tucker replied
sorrowfully adding: Il loved dat gal,
but I tole her if she met dat feller acen
/ was goin' to Xill her, and ! reckon l
did
The fellow referred to is a negro named
Slaughter, who waited on the woman
before she married Tucker. After the
marriage, Slaughter, who is Gloucester
negro. kept coming TO sec her and she
kept meeting him. Tucker told his wife
if she went out to inset Slaughter again
he would kill her Yesterday about i
o'clock the woman started out of the
house to meet her lover. and her husband
met her as she carne out of the door with
a charge of No 5 shot. She died at 4
O'clock in the morning. some hours after
Tucker had surrendered
The wonian's conduct seems to have
goaded the ignorant negro pastal endur-
ance Saturday he went to see Mr.. Burn
ham. clerk OF the court, and asked him
to give him a divorce, saying that his
wife had gotten so trifling that he could
not live with her any logger. He was
told that he would have 10 adopt some
less expeditions mode of procedure, and
went hack home very much depressed.
it is reported that sentiment in the
neisbborhood among the negroes was
very bitter against Tucker. and that he
,would have been ,nobbed had he remained
in the vicinity. This fact, it is said, eN-
plains why he ga. himself up SO hur-
riedly and carried has gun and ammunition
with him to the jaii,
The affair has created a great deal OF
excitement and interest in the neighbor-
hood among people OF both races. this
being the third murder in that end .of
the little county within the past several
months. q, q /. s4s.sy55