davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
THE EPISCOPAL QUESTION
MAY BE LEFT UNSETTLED
. AN FRANCISCO,

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Fiv
- new bishops may be elected at
this convention. Two will posi-
lively be chosen and the other three
are probabilities. with some little doubt
attached to the present practicability
of the move. Who will be selected for
the exalted office is not yet even re-
duced to a list of probabilities, but II
is suggested that Rev. DIR. Clampett
pastor Of Trinity Church In San Fran
cisco, the Oldest. richest and most not
ed Episcopalian congregation on the
Pacific Coast, Is very likely man for
one of the western fields where a bish-
op is TO be placed.
A bishop must be elected for the
missionary diocese Of Olympia, in the
State of Washington. to take the place
of Right Rev. DIR. Barker, who died re-
Gently. This Is the place that is be
lieved to call for the services OF some
eminent western clergyman for pro-
motion to the rank of bishop, and in
this connection Rev. DIR. Ciampetts
name and personality are prominently
mentioned
a bishop must be elected for the
missionary diocese of North Dakota,
to take the place of the Right Rev.
DR.. Edsall, now bishop of Minnesota.
clergyman elevated to fill this bish-
opric will more likely be chosen from
the northwestern field, because there
are said to be many capable clergy in
the great district between Chicago and
Helena, Mont, who might be looked
upon as fitted for the eminent promo
| ton. In both cases of choosing these
missionary bishops for Olympia and
| North Dakota the nomination would
be made first in the house OF bishops
! and then sent to the house OF deputies
for ratification. AS some of the most
eminent clergy in the Episcopal church
Of this country are in the house OF dep
uties 1t IL not at all unlikely that TIA,
nominations may be made largely
from the present delegates.
There will also be a bishop provided
for Porto Rico and another provided
for the Philippines; If not for both
probably for one of the new insulal
groups.
A bishop may also be appointed foi
| Hawaii And here, again, well-in
formed. popular and efficient western
clergyman may be chosen, though thc
East may be the recruiting field. The
ACCESSIBILITY OF appointing a bishop fol
Hawaii will be one of the critical ques
tons, and the policy problems of the
present convention. The situation il
the Islands Is peculiar. The churcf
there is divided against itself, or rather
against it's English bishop. For thirty
years the Right Rev. DIR. Willis has
been in Honolulu as Bishop of Hawaii
sent out for the purpose from England
Hawaii was never under British rul
or protection, but II had an Englisl
missionary bishop for the work of 1t
i Episcopal missions from the days o
savagery Eventually the Island
passed into the possession of tn Unit
ed States, and the jurisdiction tn
Archbishop of Canterbury and tn
Observation-Disclosures kX%f ~; X X *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
DEPARTED.

Friday, october II.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from
I.ahaina, Kihei. MAIZENA,, kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena; p. IN.
Schr. Mile Morris. for Island ports
Saturday. october Il.
Str. Waialeale. Piltz, for Hanamaulu
and Ahukini; , p. m.
Am. okt Klikitat. Rose, for the
sound; S a. m.
Am. bkt Coronado Potter, for san
Francisco: 1880 a. IN.
MAHUECNA, Oct. 10.-Departed-
Schr. Honoipu. Olsen, for Port Town
send. in ballast.
Monday, october IA.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kali
hiwai; o p. m
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ana
hola and Kilauea; p. IN.
str. Noeau, Wyman, for Lahaina
Kaanapali and Kau ports; . p. m.
str. Lehua, Napala, for Moloka
ports; p. m.
Str. Hanalei. Petersen, for iianamau
IN and Ahukini a-',.- x-.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

ity with the foregoing views, it is err
ror for the circuit judge to allow an
attorneys fee to the attorney of the
legatees and make the same a charge
against the administrators commits
sions.''
The opinion was written by Judge
Galbraith, Perry and Little sitting with
him on the case.
Judge Humphreys was sustained in
the case of Esther n. Pilipo ct al. VS..
Nettie l.. Scott and the Kona Sugar
Company, the opinion being written by
Perry. The court dismissed the petit
ton, holding that plaintiffs had plain
remedy at law. The syllabus says:
when lessee fails to pay the rent
| reserved in n lease, the lessor has a
plain, speedy and adequate remedy at
law, to recover either the amount of
such rent or summary possession OF
the land. In such case, equity has no
jurisdiction to declare the forfeiture of
| the lease. So. also. the aid of equity
to declare such forfeiture cannot prop
crly be invoked on the ground that the
/ lessee pays each instalment of rent
only after legal proceedings to recover
summary possession of the land have
been instituted"
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
| The Schlief property was resold Sat
4 uIddS 1T auction ~. IieHI! Slnitn, oIle
of the Interested parties, for $4,000. II
had been sold twice before, but owing
to n misunderstanding the parties re-
I fused TO accept the property at the
price they had offered.
1 A demurrer has been filed by defend
ant in the case of the Kapiolani Estate
! vs.. Charles Desky suit to foreclost
mortgage on the Progress block.
a petition has been filed requesting
( the appointment of A. $. Mahaulu a!
/ administrator of the estate of kealo
/ hapauole Makahi.
George w. Ashley has been appointed
guardian of the Pestana minors. TIT
estate consists of real property in thi
city.
| The Will of Francisco Comes Capuch;
has been admitted to probate. Hi
/ widow is named as sole heir and eX
ecutr!N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
HURT IN A RUNAWAY,

MAUI, oct. 12.--On the 10th the hill
Just above the Kaluanui plantation
houses, in Makawao, was the scene of
n runaway accident, the results of
which, though not fatal, still Were
quite serious in their nature. The
wagon, belonging to Maunaolu Sem
mary, drawn by two spirited horses in
charge of two japanese, was returning
to Paia from the old seminary premises
IN upper Makawao with a load of fire
wood. At the Kaluanui hill n telephone
linesman on horseback galloped swiftly
by, calling something To the Japs as
he passed. Either the rushing of the
horse or the yelling of the man fright
euSd the animals, and after rearing
and plunGing furiously, they broke the
wagon pole and ran down the slope.
The wagon was soon completely
wrecked by striking against the side
Of the hill, and the two Japanese We're
thrown out. one of them was so bad
ly bruised about the head that the
doctor at Paia hospital feared concus-
, sion of the brain br a time, and the
other man quite seriously injured his
foot.
The horses set free by the breaking
of the tugs ran for a quarter of n mile
until stopped by the telephone opera
tor who Internationally started the
animals upon their mad career.
Last evening. the llth. the regular
meeting of the Makawao Debating So
ciety took place in the parlors of the
Paia Foreign Church. The subject
discussed was. Resolved. that Chinese
laborers should be admitted into the
United States"
Messrs. ID. c. Lindsay and G. T..
Copeland. as leaders OF the affirmative.
opposed Messrs. w. &. Crook and F.
A. Alexander. the leaders Of the mega
tive. The former won the approval
of the audience present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
AGAINST THE JAPANESE.
Police Department Hss Mass of
Testimony on Slavery.

The police department has ready for
use "A mass of matter which may yet
form the basis of a new attack upon
the class of Japanese parasites whose
methods suggest slavery of the women
whom they control.
Much information was gathered
sometime ago when an attempt was
made TO secure the deportation of some
Of these people. and although there
were no convictions there was great
deal of testimony discovered. There
may be found some opening which will
be used by the police department fui
the forcing of these people to thJ
wall. and it is understood that all the
law officers in the Territory will move
together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. October II.
Am. blk Albert. Griniths, from. Ia
coma.
str Hanalei. Peterson, from Kauai
ports. $3.50 a. IN.
str waiaieaie, Pitt. from Kauai
ports; IL m.
Am. bg. Geneva. Aas from san
Francisco.
< s. Peru, Pillsbury. from san
Francisco; off port at midnight.
Saturday, October IL.
Am. bk Alden Besse. Kiessel, q
days from san Francisco; 8 a. IN.
str Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
str. Lehua. Napala, from Maui ant
Molokai ports.
Str. Noeau. wyman, from Hanamau
III.
Str. Nilhau. Thompson, from Kauai
str Maui, Bennett, from Hawaii.
Sunday. October IL.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Mau
ports.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kaua
ports; l a. IN.
Str. Hawaii. Bennett, from Hawai-
ports; 1880 a. m.
Monday, october IA.
Am. okt. s. G. Wilder, Jackson, i
days from San Francisco; a. M.
Am. sp. Andrew WEIGH, Drew, :
days from San Francisco; a. M.
Schr. Kaiulani, from Waiau. with u
bags of rice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

launched at Boole a. Sons shipyard in
Oakland for Hind, Rolph u Co. oi this
city. The vessel is named after a we'll
known rock on the eastern shore of the
island of Oahu, which is generally the
first part Of Oahu To he sighted fron
steamers running from this port IT, l'o-
nolulu. The barkentine will have -
length Of 24o feet, beam Of II feet ana
depth of II feet, tonnage of Loo aud
j. 10 have bilge keels-;n Innovation
in the construction Of sailing vessels
On this COast.-Chrpnic,e Oct. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
HAD TO PAY
AL|MONY
Chinese Sent to
Jail Until He
Did.

Chong Quong learned that ah order
of court must be obeyed, after lhe had
been locked up at the Police station Cor
"A few hours Saturday afternoon, upon
a charge Of contempt brough. before
Judge Gea.. The Chinese is tie same
who was sued by San Moe fewImon;hs
ago for divorce, and who disclaiped the
ownership of half dozen or more chill
drcn whom his wife said he had refus-
ed to support. Quong denied that he
had any property whatsoever at the
trial. and when questioned by Attorney
Brooks stated that he earned but ten
dollars "A month. or thereabouts.
Ii was shown however that he had an
interest in store, which brought hin.
IN considerably more money than that,
and Judge Gear allowed his long sut-
fcring and patient wife, alimony of tif-
teen dollars a month, The money was
To be paid on the 25th OF each month,
beginning in August; but the defend
amt mad failed to comply with the or
der of the court and Saturday morn ms
at the request of Attorney Brooks
Judge Gear issued bench warrant or
durinS the Chinese to show cause why
/ he Should not be punished for contempt.
The prisoner was arrested and
brought into court, but failed to give 2,
satisfactory explanation for disope-
dience of the courts order, and SHOW
ing no inclination - comply with the
mandate was adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt by Judge Gear and ordered ce-
| tanned at the Police station until ne
had complied with the order of t':e
court.
Finally seeing that he had no other
way to secure his freedom ChunS
Quung obtained the aid of his friends
and raised the money needed 10 pay
alimony to his divorced Wife, and wa,
thea TclcG Sed after a brief confinement
4 PERJURY CHARGE.
The Grand Jury. il is reported, has
been investigating the charge made by
Attorney Biting in the case of Cook
vs.. Hebron, of perjury ON the part OF
one of the witnesses. a motion for
new trial based on that ground has
been made
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court handed down tive
opinions Saturday. as we'll as hearing
arguments in the appeal of the Kama
10 Sugar Company,
The first opinion was in the matter
OF the Alma Estate, wherein Magoor
appealed from an order made by Judg,
Humphreys allowing Wade Thayer al
attorneys fee of $40 which was TO b'
paid by Magoon from his commissions
as administrator The court in over
ruling Humphreys says:
Where the amount OF commission;
) due an administrator have been def
nitely settled by decision of this cour
and the cause is remanded to the cir
cult judge for such further proceed
lipgs as may De- necessary in conform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
THE Columbia won three races, all

IT%HE Columbia won three races. all
by narrow margins. The last
race was won barely by the Co
lumbia's time allowance of forty three
seconds. 81 u
Such was the information obtained
from the steamship Peru at an early
hour this morning. No papers contain
ing the account Of any of the contests
could be obtained. The Geographic
matter appearing herewith Is from the
special Associated Press letter.
NEW YORK. Oct. ga dispatch To
the Herald from London quotes the
Daily Mail as saying:
Sir Thomas Upton has If We may
use the Irish-like expression, scored
"A splendid failure. His countrymen ON
this side of the ocean, and doubtless
Canadians and others, have already
extended to him admirins sympathy
His countrymen are fully alive to tn
great service he has rendered manly
adventurous national pastime, the
pastime of people who have made
history upon the sea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Thc London
correspondent of the Tribune quotes
a prominent English yachtsman az
SAYING that renewed attempt 10 cap
ture the Americas cup had been made
improbable for long time to come
owing to the general disappointment II
Great Britain over the result of tn.
latest international races, sir Thorn
AS Upton will not try again" he add
ed, and there is no other British
yachtsman with money to spare for :,
expensive an enterprise hence the cur
will remain in America for another
decade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis. and
completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite a while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after
using two bottles of It he is almost en-
tirely cured.-George r. Mcdonald.
Man, Logan Co., w. Va, U. 8. A. Sew
eral other very remarkable cures OF
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use Of this liniment. 1t Is most
widely known, however, as a cure for
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
OF Interest to Mariners.

While at Kawaihae representatives
of the Public Works Department in
stalled new light sixty-one feet above
the sea level. The new light is siNty
feet from the site OF the old light on
the Mahukona side. II is a Whit
light, and is made by a 3la-inch Roch-
ester burner-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

At the next meeting the debaters will
discuss the question whether or no the
dissemination of anarchistic senti-
ments, either printed or spoken. should
be permitted by law.
The annual election of officers result
ed as follows: d. &. Lindsay, presi-
dent: &. Z. Copeland, vice president,
and II. F. Engle. secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

English house OF bishops was obviously
eliminated. The Islands were then
within the direct jurifdiction OF the
house OF bishops of the Episcopal
church OF the United states Thc
Archbishop OF Canterbury and the
English bishops conceded this, and
said that they were perfectly agreea-
BILE that the United states house OF
bishops appoint a Bishop of Hawaii foe
the diocese. But Bishop Willis contin-
ued to serve.
Then the Archbishop Of Canterbury
and the British house OF bishops re-
fused To support him further. as he
was IN United States jurisdiction. But
! Bishop Willis still hung on. maintain
ing himself from certain established
local sources of revenue. For long
time il has been expected by the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and by the house
OF bishops of the United States that
Bishop Willis would resign and the
| United States send out bishop to
take charge of the field. But Bishop
| Willis does not intend to resign.
Practically all the Episcopalians in
| Honolulu. a city of more than 10000
people, attend the other church. One
Episcopal congregation has sent its
pastor up to San Francisco to attend
this convention merely as an interested
clergyman. Yesterday his credentials
honorary attendant at the sessions and,
after a little furry of debate, the ma
jority OF the house of deputies decid-
ed not to accept them, and thus put
themselves on record as not taking
any sides in the Hawaiian controversy
though many of the members are
strong personal friends Of the rector
Whether or not this convention vii
) appoint Bishop of Hawaii is the puZ.
zle There are some who think thai
l action may be deferred, as there ar,
comparatively few Episcopalians in tbs
Islands, and not many of the Ameri-
can members of the church know any
thing about the true conditions of the
field. and would prefer to put off actor
] until the next convention, three year,
, from now.
r In addition to the discussion of ere
ating or filling some or all of these fiv,
: bishoprics by elections at this conven
ton there are possibilities that two
new missionary jurisdictions with mis-
sionary bishops may be created in tn,
. United States One would be in cen
r trail Illinois. and the other a part o
the state of Kansas. The house o.
: bishops has received petitions calling
l for divisions of territory to create
l these two jurisdictions, one petition Il
I from the diocese of Springfield, ont
' of the three dioceses into which tn
3 State of Illinois is divided. The othe
b. Is from the diocese of Kansas, which
. embraces the entire State. Each do
. cese requests that part be cut of
h it's territory and made into a mission
: AIRY jurisdiction. The plan is to reliev
L the present diocese in each case fror
s supporting the church work in tn
: proposed new district, all missionar
e jurisdictions being maintained from tn
q general fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
Alameda's Repairs.

The Oceanic Company's steamer Ala
media, Captain HERMAN, will 20 to
Pacific-street wharf from the Risdon
Iron Works tomorrow, preparatory t.
loading for the trip to Honolulu on
October 18th in place of the Ma 'iposa.
The Alameda has had new boilers put
in and may be given trial spin un thr
bay tomorrow Chronicle Oct. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
New Four-lGasted Bsrkentins.

Koko Head will be the name Of a biz
four-masted barkentine soon /" b.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
[:[!d1I|3I![5|

two pages beautifully printed bound
and 1ustrated pictures OF the atchiess vays
mountains lakes and groves of the Golden State 1t neither
guidebook railroad advertisement charming style
describes the state from end to the other particularly that
portion of 1T round about Los Angeles. Six CENTS
California Excursions-A folder of twenty four de-
scptve Of the Burngton personally
from California Contains route Boston
Francisco Cuts made from actual photo
graphs illustrate comfort of Burlington
the excursions
the Pacific coast folder all about the return trip
Free
COOrado-Seventy two fftysix handsome ilustra-
ons The front specially designed in fine This
book written delightful pleasing glimpses
Of mountain world whose colossal beauty never weares or
tourist resorts is appended. Six cents
Sylvan LakeA folder sixteen containing half
unusually beautiful the picturesque spot
the Black Hills In of the remote nooks hidden among
with admirably appointed hotel its bank
Free.
Hot sprngs-A thirty page folder illustrated by doz
about this famous health of the
Black Hills list of the hotels and Santar
iums with rates and accommodations. Free
two with ten descrptye of seyera facnat
the railroad winds peaks and down grade into and
pices and past beautiful dells. Free.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
BuRL LINGToN ROUTE PUBLICATIONS

The Yelowstone National Parh.A thirty page folder,
containing large and absolutely correct of Yellowstone
Park several fine and vast amount of valuable
about the trip through Yellowstone Park Free
Estes Park Coo.-Iustrated twenty pages Treats
briefly and interestingly Of the scenery fishing fora climate
hunting and other features of Coado most beautiful
Free.
the TrainA page leafet illustrated telling
the taken by the Burlington Route provide flowers its
Seven greenhouses of the Burlington furnish $4,000
cut flowers every month for this purpose. Free
The Valley o North n
booklet of that just fits the coat pocket and
contains much instructive reading matter 1t treats of
tile valley recently accessible the of
Burlington lines 1t tells of the opportunities for
offered there. Free.
Custer Battlefield attractive little book of twenty
Contains brief of the battle of the Little
Horn June 1876 where Major Geepa Custer 9 Of
sending for-worth reading. Free.
At Service-A little booklet
pages which contains deal Information about
ngton Railroad and incidentally tells how advantage
its general which scattered all the
States Free.
Map of the United StatesThree feet four inches wide
by four feet long, printed in six coors mounted rollers
shows state county important town and railroad in the
addition shows the country according
territorial acquisitions Sent receipt of Is cents
less than COST
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK
Dearborn and Monroe Streets,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL $5OO,OOo
SURPLUS 100000

INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS.
Accounts are kept in conformity with the
practice of Chicago Banks. Interest Is
allowed on the minimum balance Of such
accounts on terms which may be ascer.
tanned on application.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Deposits received for fixed periods, on
which interest Is allowed at current rates.
Sums of fifty dollars or more received,
repayabIe on demand without interest.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Letters Of
credit for travellers issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign
Exchange bought and sold. Cable transfers
made.
BONDS. Municipal, railroad, gas and
other corporation bonds bought and sold.
CORRESPONDENCE or a personal
interview with view to business relations
respectfully invited.
DIRECT oRs;
G. X. G. BILLINGS, !. r. WALSH,
ANDREW MCkALLY, E. M. BlOUNT,
MAURICE RosENFELD, JOHN M. sMYTH,
WILLIAM BEST.
'. r. WALSH, President.
A. MoNALIY, ,viCe-President.
=. M. BLOUNT, ,vice-President,
T. N. JACKSON, Cashier.
r. w. MCLEAN, Assistant Cashier.
A. uHRLAUB, Assistant Cashier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-11
CONVICT CAPTURED.
Lively Chase Of officers After Es
capped Leavenworth Prisoners.


capped Leavenworth Prisoners.
Kansas City, Nov ll.-Warden. Me.
Claughrey. of the Fort Leavenworth
military prison. reports this mol ming
that Lawrence Lewis, white, thir-
teenth OF the escaped convicts taken.
has been arrested at Lomax, Kansas,
after being fatally wounded.
Two others are said to have been
wounded In a fight with officers be-
tween Topeka and Leavenworth, and
officers are reported to have had n
Eight with convicts near Alma. last
night.
Another of the convicts fleeing from
the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, was laid low at Quenemo, forty
miles southwest of the penitentiary
when Lawrence Lewis, white aged
20, was fatally wounded. receiving a
bullet In the back while attempting To
escape from the city marshal OF that
place. This makes a total of thirteen
prisoners captured since the outbreak
on Wednesday last, leaving thisteen
SIN at large. TO date three mutinous
convicts have been killed and Ave
including The two who yesterday made
a captive of Sheriff Cook. OF Topeka
ana tnen tS'apeu, nave Deen wounded.
Lewis death will make the fourth
fatality. A horde of armed men are
today searching for the captors of
Cook, ana 1t seems impossible that
they can get away. They are well
prepared, however, to make fight
and unless the wounds received yes.
terday prove serious IL Is believed
will not be taken alive. Large posses
ere said to be pursuing two different
gangs within fifty miles Of the penl-
tentiary.
Lewis was surrounded in the tim