davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Sheets, Pillow Cases and White Goods.
Annual Sale Wal 10 Lyen liOusekeepe.

" I. ss. 900 n' &c., T."S Il ssa ss ' .@ Sa" sas e -. .'% % 49,: 90 % 80. 70 ' ~ .s.Ss to 10 y S %s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

the Tribune from 10. don says: The
Earl Russell case, which has been
worked up with secrecy in America by
an English solicitor, presents many an
omalies and complexities. Russell and
Mrs. Somerville were in the same POSI-
ton. each Having married in England.
divorced in Nevada and then married
there. The defense will naturally be
that the divorce was obtained under
the Nev .da law, and that he was free
to Navy again The work done by the
solicitor in America wa% not disclosed
today with the single exception that
Judge Curler, who performed the mar
riage ceremony, was announced as a
witness. 1t is suspected. however. that
evidence win be produced relating to
the divorce obtained by Russell In Ne
Vada, and an attempt Will be made to
invalidate 1t on the ground of irreEu-
larities
If the case actually reaches the Up
per House of Parliament on a question
of privilege. this blEamy trial in its
broadcast aspects brings up the whole
question of the validity of American
divorces when Englishmcn cross the
Atlantic for the purpose of evading the
English law and return with American
DEGREES as their ground Of defense. II
is evident that the prosecution has pre-
pared itself for a hard fight, and that
il has obtained possession of all the
facts respecting Russelrs marriage and
divorce in Nevada, and also fun infor-
nation concerning the recent decisions
Of the United states Supreme Court on
the subject
Judge Curler has nothing to say re-
speeding the Russell case, In which he
will be an important witness. He Is a
bright and jovial American lawyer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

accepted authority the
y s was SaiSs tom" or an average
s a. ." vn e United s % tor thu, %e yasT was me tDn
,5jcat.s on. wsr, ,o,,,, mn, nah,
"rr being imported into this cOunry.
crow s''S t tnS can In,Tn. rs enu rrod@g, sos which
soSd, e%ey une "ns thos as T as any h sSSn5y
nave natural S Sdyan,'ss Sos' no to nothing what
Here ien we have margin o!
consume by people hom into
that liable onset this we mndo & ne. SAKE OF aamttns al
Philippine is an Sr, S ' t mp01 aS
prospective deficit
S like size syd similar continue the same rate here @ and
supplied
probably output of the new tropical
colonies VII somewhat increase the future but this will be
tnsumt
@ mat In total b susip & % the u s' 5 only
in of
m y St e a So S eu OF R and swa for
the DEVELOPMENT, in @ their
can somewhere near wha. consumes then win be in order
planned
- y MaFoRE1GN PRICES
According
nave come to the that foreign refined sugar much more mpo,
Austrian sugar ana at named se s" Tree
ira ouo Sn s s per uS nn D s
Lion fine do do 6c Austrian
last
giving special American sugars importer,
Of supply their with the
of buying supplies complaints
received by the firm Wholesale
Havemsr action said %
Refining
the importers at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
SUGAR REFINERIES
TO USE OIL FUEL

NEW YORK, June 1S-A special &c
the Sun from NeY Orleans says: Sew
en- of the largest sugar refineries on
the Bayou Teche decided today to dis
continue the use of coal in the manu-
facture of sugar and use oil in the
future in the manufacturing and re-
filming of sugar. These refinerles use
Sl5O,0O0 worth of coal annually. 1t will
cost $4,000 to adapt their furnaces to
the use of oil instead, but it Is esti-
mated that less than $4,000 worth Of
oil will do the work of $4,000 worth
of coal
1t is thought that One-third of the
Louisiana sugar plantations viii use
oil instead OF coal this year. The
number would be larger but for the
fact that the plantations nad made
their tracts for qoa for the season
befor, the fun value OF oil was
shown. II IL probable that by next
season all the sugar plantations In
Louisiana viii be using OIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
ACCIDENTS Will HAppEN.

Man wasn't made 10 suffer, but acct
dents VIII happen, and 20 meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots.
herbs, gums and leaves FOR the heal
Ing ~ the nation, Natures way 90
treat cut. hruise or a burn is 90
cleanse, draw and heal, and that's the
way Klckap0o Indian salye aets-just
as Nature acts, II acts that wPy, be-
cause II ID Natures own remedy, COM
pounded from materials gathered in
Natures infalllhla laboratory unadul,
iefaled, pure and simple The same
ingredients found IN kichanoo indian
halye were VA uhe ~ centuries before
Pace They healed nations aFts AGO
hey act the same loday Hebron
pFuH Coz aErnis ~ 49, klekApo9
fnaiAn hfmFAlrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
TRIED TO KILL
EX-BOSS SHEPARD

NEW YORK, June pa special to
the Times from FL Paso, Tex, says:
Word has been received from Chi
huahua that an attempt has been
made to assassnate A. r. Shepard
who did so much to build up the city
of Washington during the administra
ton of President Grant. Shepard, after
leaving the District of Columbia many
years ago went to a small settlement
in the republic of Mexico. where he
since has been engaged in the mining
business
On Saturday, while Mr.. Shepard was
away quite distance from his mine
at Batopilas he was shot at by Mex
lean in ambush. the bullet grazing his
head. Shepard beat hasty retreat In
the direction of the settlement, the
would-be assassin following and keep
ing up a running fire. Luckily none Of
the bullets went true to the mark, and
the intended victim finally reached the
door of his house.
Shepard has great influence among
the MeXicans and is almost king
in the little town. AS soon as the
news of the assault became known the
settlement became greatly excited. The
neighborhood was searched for miles
around and the following morning the
aSsailant was captured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
EARL RUSSELL CHARGED With
A BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE

LONDON. June 17-Earl Russell was
arrested today on a charge of having
contracted a bigamous marriage in the
United States. The Earl was met at
the railway station, on his arrival from
the country, by detectives with war
rant and was taken to the Bow street
Police Court, where he was formally
charged. The prisoner appeared TO be
quite unconcerned.
While Earl Russell awaited in the
ante-room the summons to appear be-
fore the magistrate. the woman whom
he married IN America, Joined him.
When the case was called, represen-
tative of ne public prosecutor said the
marrying Mrs. AIollie Somerville,
daughter of the late George c. Cook of
Combernaald. Scotland
The Prosecution proceeded to outline
tbs Ears marriage to Mabel Scott (the
first Covu-"ss), the separation. his sub
sequent sieappearance from England
with a n-'@hbor, Mrs. Somerville, and
the discoEarv that he and Mrs. Somer-
vile were :1gether at Reno, New. on
April "a 1890 Earl Russell obtained a
license ~ iI"'lN "oile 'ooh' ''ntl =
wise Mrs Somerville, in Nevada. and q
judge performed the ceremony April
18th.
The counsel for the Earl pointed out
that the prosecution omitted mention of
the divorce proceedings instituted by
his lordship in America. The Earl was
remanded in $4,000 bail.
In the event of a conviction the case
will be taken to the House of Lords, as
Earl Russell Is entitled to "A trial by his
peers.
NEW YORK, June IA cable to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
General Shipping

The steamer Karamania (Br), own
ers etc, were awarded recently the
sum Of G4,l00 for towing the steamer
Dona Amelia (PorD, into Lisbon, In
Dccemhe" last. The Dona Amelia was
on the voyage from New York to Lis
bon and had broken her shaft The
Karamania took her In tow on Noyem-
Der and reached port with her on De-
cember Sd, after towing her distance
Of 292 miles.
II Is reported that a company with "A
capital OF At least 50 600, 600 Is being or
ganized In Philadelphia to build anoth-
er shipbuilding plant on the Delaware
river The promoters of the company
claim that $500, 900 has already been
subscribed ana they have optlonrd a
plot Of ground at Chester, Pa, whore n
is proposed "a erect IA" plant
Messrs Oolriohs a 60, agents uf ne
North German Lloyd, have received the
following cable from Cherboufg
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse passed
Sandy Hook light vessel az l2iig q m,
TUESDAY May ssth arrived al Cher
hpufR lirrakWHtrr az ~ 03 D. m today
Monday June 3d Timr las hours 81
minutrh Distance. lise miles, aver
aEr, sa miles prf hour bally rune,
Mas sslh. igl mllrb tsmoolh aral May
som, bsl miles tWndsrair weather.
MAJ Stat bai mites moderate wealth
on June lsi tai mites (m0drfstr
ssaihsD lns 10. 90 milrH lmodfTais
HfathsD Juns ~ 80 mllfs lsmoolhl
The Nos fofh and rpba Mall steam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
GENERAL. INFORMATION.
H Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS..
a % NTS .

ship Company's new steamer Monterey
recently launched at Cramps shipyard,
returned TO Philadelphia on June LIST,
after an unusually successful speed
trial off the Breakwater. The maxi
mum speed developed by her was lS.E
knots. As the Monterey is to carry
mail she Is built under Government re-
quircments The new ship is 3il feet
long between perpendlculars, her beam
is AZ feet 9 inches, draft 20 feet and dis
placement $685. tons. She has vertical
inverted triple expansion engines. the
cylinders of which are 23I4 80 and g.
inches respectively, with i2-inch stroke.
She Is ftted with four Scotch boilers
Her net tonnage il 4,lO2. II n expected
that she viii be on the line within
month, 10 ply between New York IIa-
yana and Mexican ports Accnmmoda-
tons are provided for ne nrst-class. &c
second class and A. strerago passengers.
Electric lighting Ii usrd throughout, b26
lights being distributed through tho
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

THE SUG R or Cuba.

NbW NuUk iuu. u Tbt res.
poud,ui f tbr rInuu, nuuur uun
MaiBuTas says
Tho suraf crop Heuts fUl ib.a s,1aun
are encouraging enough in round
numbers th, production be- nv,d ai eue
ouo toms and lbis has brought Hut ur
FROM Nooooudo THE payment TOT th,
crop has helped Co reduce do, uutatuf-
able trade balnuy, AGAINST the island
While tho price has been fair had 10
been q shade higher the production
would have reached $50 200 toms hp'
many VT the planters preferred uHt Co.
grind believing that prices would @.
little better next year The ..,.'
acreage for the coming season i- J..Ut
ouc-third larger than during the lust
year " is not likely that much 'f tIr
new lands which are being planted iu
the eastern end of the island in tho
belief that tariff concessions win hn
made by the United states will have
cane ready Tor grinding within the
next twelve months yet there is every
reason 10 look FOR "A crop OF 100000 tons
to $50 O00 tons in the season Of 1902.
In this the great central sugar belt
another year will bring most of IN,
plantations up To their normal pro-
duction before the insurrection. There
are still many estates around Matanzas
which have not been cleared and re-
planted, but they grow fewer with each
month and the probability is that their
distressed owners either win be closed
out under foreclosure proceedings or will
be able to finance their plantations
through outside aid.
In the Cardenas district there are
few estates which have not fully recov-
cred, and 1t has happened this yeal
that Cardenas has gone ahead of Mat
anZas in its shipments, but both ports
have handled more than 100000 bags. or
100 900 tons each Some of the bad belt
as it is known, is still under partial re-
cultivation, but this is because these
poor lands do not pay for raising sugar
at present prices. Most of them
are held out as bargains t.
Americans. who think that all sugar
lands in Cuba are the same. and who
sometimes are led into buying wherever
they can see cane growing.
The Cuban planter is going through
an industrial and social revolution.
The old baronial estates are passing
away. The individual planter is becom-
ing less and less a factor. He talks
of the oldtime feudalism, just as the
Southern cotton planter used to talk Of
1t. and he grieves over the new condi-
lions which reduce his own Importance,
but there is no remedy His hospitality,
where he has the means. is as princely
as in the past. and If he has been able
to get large enough advances on his
crops or to find some corner of the
plantation which was not already mort
gagged, he still counts on the season in
Paris, London or Saratoga with his
family. but with the creditors pressing
him and the new conditions of produc-
ton to be met, it is only in few cases
that he is able to take this vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

4 S. Louis dispatch says The J. ".
kieklss AaddleFy Company's plant, q 4
story building on the southwest Gomez
~ Twenty hrst ana Washington avenue,
Mas destroyed by IRE which broke out al
o'elorh thls morning, The ire was PR
efdsd ny an explosion, PIE Chief nwtas
Icy estimates 10 damage ~ the Hloklsa
plant 81 lNoooe 20 stack ana lleo.eN a.
the bulldlnS, and 20 the RsSnelas Cas-
TlsEa Company AZ $1,000, ahs danass a.
esllas saloon I'LL sot esessa llsaA Ths
dagAEe " tbs fAabpFt thaHnasg Gea
pssT ~ esiiaales ~ Has,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

be allossd on merchandise shipped 10
tho Hawaiian ISLANDS after Iuly y
lkpt. thsss Islands having ceased % be
a f0TrlsR country Within The meaning
~ the tanH lass under lhr Iolnl reso'
luton VI honEfrHs gnnsslns 80 isl
anas 20 the nHlind states sppFVs %
" that sais
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
no prAwbaeks for Ha~All,

80. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

WAslilsaToN june u 'fhs seQ'
relafy 81 The Treasury artlng under
,hs recent doeitions ~ The United
STATES supreme Count lu the lnsulaf
eass hss held ihat nu afas baeA SEQ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental Il Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers OF the above companies will call Honolulu
about dates below mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

''.as'. '.'''..''.' ''..''.' ...''''''' '.---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
FROM HONOLULU TO BOSTON
IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS
+++++++++++++++, zee +

would have parayzed the old missionaries who
%
Journey would
Is the evidence In a telegram from walter G. Weldon
49,
f. Francisco cali
Honolulu
Convention a WALTER O. WELDON.
1915 p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
BAD CONP[.E&
Dry Thin and Fallin
and Red Rough ILL
Prevented By
CUTICURA s

MILLIONS use CuriCrRi Soar exclusively for
and identifying the skin, for cleansing the 50
and dandun, and the stopping Of falling hair, I'd
ing, and soothing red, rough, aud hands, Tin
annoying irritations, ntammaions, and chaiings,
offensive pcrspration in the form of Washes for ul
ncsses, and for many sanaive anseptic purposes wh
gest themselves TO women, and especially to mothers.
purposes of the toilet bath, and nursery. No
can induce those who have used 70 any other
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair infants
den CuricuRA Soar combines delicate emoent properties
from CurcuRA the great skin with purest cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower odours
soap ever compounded e compared with for preserving
flying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands. No
egn domestic toilet however expensive compared
it for all the purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery Thus
bnes in One Soar at ONE PCr the skin and complexion
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete External Internal Treatment Every Hum
hckenci cucle
world
10
POTTER Corr Boston u s. a, Sole Props, CurouH, REMEDIES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-17
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
TIE GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE OF
YIELD is LARGE.
Spring and Winter Grain Will Aggre-
gate $50, 100000 Bnsheis-corn and
Oats il, Poor Condition-Accident in
Kokomo, Ind, Glass Works.

Figuring on the basis OF the government
report. there is bumper wheat crop this
year, 500 100000 bushels winter and 2S'',-
100000 bushels spring, a total OF 0S2,-
100000 bushels. Corn is estimated at
1896, 000,0 600 bushels, decrease of 134.-
OOO.0 bushels from last year. The oat
crop is short 1T 100000 bushels from
last year. and is estimated at 692,0Oo,
900 bushels. Returns to the statistielan
of the Department Of Agr culture on the
acreage of corn planted INDICATE rcduc-
gion of about 100000 acros, or . per cent
from the area planted Ia st year. Of the
twenty-five States has..g 1,Nnno0 acres
or upward in corn in 1879, twelve show u
decrease of about 1,300.Go0 acres, while
in the remaining ten an increase of about
90O. 900 acres is shown. OF the twenty
three States and territories having less
than 100000 acres in corn in 1900, only
six report smaller acreages than We're
planted last year The average condition
of the growing crop is S1.3, as compared
with s9.5 on July /. 1900. 500 at the
corresponding date in 1890. and ten
year average OF 90,3 The condition in
Nebraska IL So. in Illinois and Iowa 81.
in Kansas "a, in Missouri 40. aud IN
Teas Ca In each of the twenty-five
States first above referred 70, except in
Missi ,sippi. Virginia. and Sssith Dakota
where the conditions represented by ~
90 and 80, respectively, correspond with
their ten. wear averages, the condition Is
more or less below such averages.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-17

1t is explicitly stated that mo one will
be permitted to make settlement upon
any of the lands in advance of the open
ing provided for" and the statement is
added that during the first sixty days
following said opening no one but regis
tered applicants will be permitted TO
make homestead settlement upon any of
said lands, and then only in pursuance
of homestead entry dul! allowed by the
local land officers or of soldiers declar--
atory statement duly accepted by such
officers"
The opening up of the new country will
necessitate the creation of two new land
districts, and three new counties, and
they have been established by proclama-
ton of the President, and a force of thir-
ty clerks left Washington to conduct the
business pertaining TO the opening. The
land office for the first districts is TO be
located at FL Reno, in Oklahoma County,
and the second at the new town of Law
ton, named for the late Gen. l-awton,
and located on the site of Old Fort Sill.
The President has also issued proc
Iamation designating the Wichita noun
tains in the heart of the old kiowa res
ervation as a forest reserve. The lands
thus reserves cover an area of 3S,oUU
acres. and are covered with timber and
underground
Under the plan Of allotment the United
States government retains 10000 acres
of the land surrounding Fort Sill. the
military post of the reservations. After
this deduction from the reservations and
the allotment to the Indians Is concluded
there will rerlain over 10000 homesteads
of 100 acres each for settlement.
An injunction suit was brought before
Judge Irwin at III Reno for an order re
straining the register of the land office,
the receiver. the surveyors. and all other
persons from proceeding with the open
ing of the lands. according to the procla-
nation OF the President and the act Of
Congress under which he proceeded.
The bill of particulars for the injunc-
ton contends that the lands of the In
dams are being illegally and unconstitu-
tionally wrested from them against their
wishes. 1t shows that the organic act
creating the territory of Oklahoma made
the laws and the constitution of the Unit
ed States applicable to the terrl.1ry.
Provisions were made in the act where
by the Indians could invoke the aid of
the courts for their protection. Under the
constitution of the United States mo
person shall be deprived Of life, liberty.
or property without due process of law
1t contends that Lone Wolf is per
son." and that the opening of the reser-
walton will deprive him Of his landed
rights. and will do the same injustice to
the other Indians affected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-17
LABOR TROUBLE IS FELT.
Strikes Cause Increase of Conservatism,
hut Inl,he.. AID Merci.a Ia A re RuaY.

Strikes Cause Increase of Conservatism,
but Jobbers aud Merchants Are Busy
Developments Of fresh labor troubles
is a feature Of a week that has made for
conservatism in many directions. but
throughout the country jobbing and retaii
lines are busy and are handling goods at
prices which yield fair pgofits-- There IS
a reflection of this activity in the con-
tinued improvement in the textile mar
kets in the East, and the uneaslpess over
the money market does not extend be-
yond the ranks of specui1tors in stocks
Crop reports continue gratifying, much
good having been done by rains in the
Middle West. Harvesting OF winter wheat
progresses favorably." The foregoing IS
from the weekly trade review of X. u.
Dun Il Co. II continues: "Manufactur-
ing has been Interrupted by the elements
and labor agitation. Many prostratsoiis
from heat caused humane employers to
close mills during the most distressing
hours, while the sheet and hoop workers
were ordered to stop work until certain
disputed points were settled. No imme-
diate settlement is anticipated. CONNER
eial failures during the first half Of 1901
numbered $3.50, with Liabilities Of $oo,-
S04, $50, against 1882 last year, for s'4,-
TAT 150
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-17
CONFESSED A LIST OF CRIMES.
Supposedly Respectable Kansas Man
Horrifies His Neighbors.


Facts have come to light in the case OF
Isaiah Hiatt which are causin' consider
aSle interest in Kingman I I'D Pratt
Courties. Kansas. Hiatt lived in King
man county aud Liberty Township, al
ternatiLs back and forth between the
two. He was a man OF some means;
was married and counted ordinarily re-
spectacle in the community in which he
lived. A few days ago he fell i'll, ami
his doctor informed him that he would
soon die. He became frightened and
made confession of his past misdeeds.
Among other things be confessed he was
ilying under an assumed name. He said
he had murdered his first wife in Ken
tucky; had killed a neighbor and hid the
evidence of his crime. giving the name
Of the man and reciting the particulars.
He also told of rc5beries, house breakings
and numerous feloni.S ord petty offenses.
Soon after making his confession he died
and the person narrating the eircum-
stances said his nsighbors were so horror
stricken that they refused TO allow him
Il Christian burial, bur instead chose a
secluded spot on his farm. dug hole
and dumped him in without a single pans
or regret