davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
TO GET RID OF A TROUBLESOME
CORN

First soak it In warm water to soften
II, then pare II down as closely as pos
sible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily: rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application. A corn plas-
ter should be worn for a few days. to
protect II from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for spralns. bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is une-
qualed. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & CO.. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
Mr.. DILLINGHAM;
ON CHINESE LABOR
Special to the Advertiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.--B. F. Dill
bingham had a chat with President
Roosevelt few days ago. Mr. Dilling-
ham is at the Occidental hotel now,
and will hardly return to Hawaii be-
fore the first of the year, though he Is
anxious to spend Christmas at homo.
Mrs. Dillingham; is booked 10 sail for
Honolulu on the 9Th, on the Sierra. Mr..
Dillingham; told the Advertisers corre-
spondent that he had had a most in
teresting interview with the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent for him after the
Hawaiian Commission had paid its re-
spects to the President.
Mr. Dillingham; says: II went to
Washington from New York, and had
no intention of calling on President
Roosevelt, as / did not think him con-
cerned in me. However, l had mes
sage from him. extending an invitation
to me to call upon him and I did so. l
had never met him before, but found
him all that his admirers said-strong.
intense and to the point. He expressed
great solicitude for Hawaii, and said
that he wanted legislation and other
influences so arranged that Hawaii
would prosper. He believed it to the
particular interests of the United
States as n whole that the islands
should move steadily on
! Mr.. Dillingham; would not say wheth-
er the subject of Asiatic immigration to
Hawaii was brought up during his talk
with the President, and gave absolutely
no hint that it was. However, as that
Is the absorbing subject for Hawaiians
at present. it Is more than likely that
1t was discussed in some phase.
| Mr.. Dillingham; said that he expected
immediate and most helpful results
from the laying of the cable to Hawaii
He believes that the East would take
advantage at once Of being in close
touch with the islands, to invest large
sums of money there. He believes that
the hotels would be crowded and more
hotels be built. and that property would
increase in value greatly.
Mr.. Dillingham; will go East in a few
days. to return in about three weeks.
He is in excellent health, and full of
convincing hope that Hawaii's lot will
be a happy one in the future. He de-
plores the foolishness of the home rule
party, in seeking to bar out Asiatics
from Hawaii, and said that they were
simply taking the bread from their own
mouths.
1T Is such nonsense" said Mr.. Dill
lingham. "for the natives to try to keep
out the only people who can raise SUI
gar. which is the sole support of the
islanders. 1t Is known now that Asiat-
les alone will solve the problem OF labor
for Hawaii. Negroes, Porto Ricans,
South Sea Islanders and others do not
compare with Chinese and japanese for
field labor. Suppose the sugar planta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Union Mill Company. held at the
company's office in Kohala, November
Il. 1901. at p. M, the following on
GERS were elected, to serve for the en-
suing year:
President, Mr.. James Renton.
VICE President, MIR. II. II. Renton.
Treasurer, Mr.. +. NJ. Swanzy.
Secretary. Mr.. II. II. Renton.
Auditor Mr.. II. r. Keyworth.
II. II. RENTON,
Secretary.
2337-Nov. 20; Dec. 6, 10. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN


FIFTH Ell IHns CIRCUIT HAWAIIAN
Frank Louis vs.. Maria Gloria Costina-
The Republic Of Hawaii: To the
Marshal Of the Hawaiian Islands,
or mis- 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. ]. Hardy, Judge Of the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit, Mt
Lihue. Kauai, this 18th day Of May,
1900.
Signed: HARRY d. wIsHARD.
Clerk.
] 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 continuance of the said cause
until the next March, 1902, term of this
court.
Dated Lihue. Kauai, November 8.
1901. HARRY d. WISHARD.
Clerk.
233S-Nov Is. 90. 90; Dec. 6. 10, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
JAS. F." MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER,
1888
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at the annual meeting of the Halea-
kala Ranch Company, held on the 21st
instant, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
viz:
II. p. Baldwin. EsqS President.
l.. A. Thurston. Esq, Vice Pres't.
Geo. II. Robertson. Esq. Treasurer.
l.. f. Bishop. Secretary.
w. G. Taylor, Auditor.
f. j., BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, November %, 1901.
1896
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13

WASHINGTON, November s0,-The
President today appointed Thomas b.
Ferguson Governor Of oklahoma, vice
William NJ. jenkins, removed. In TAX
ing this action the President attached
10 the papers the following memoran-
DUN:
hereby removed because of his improper
connection with a contract between the
Territory and the Oklahoma Sanitar-
ium Company. The decision Is based
wholly upon his own written statements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar Stock.

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Il,
1901, at II o'clock noon, at my sales
room.. Is Queen street, Honolulu, / will
sell at public auction, by order Of the
Treasurer, Mr.. Elmer e. Paxton, the
following certificates of stock in the
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the seven
teenth assessment, delinquent Noven-
Der Goth. with interest and advertising
expenses. is paid on or before the day
and hour Of sale at the Offices of the
d. F. Dillingham; Co., Ltd, Stangen-
wald building. Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-13


Wilhelmina will apply for a divorce on
the ground of cruelty and improper be-
havlor on the part of the Prince Con-
sort. Public sentiment Is intensely with
the Queen. Last night a biograph pic
ture of Wilhelmina which was dis
played at the Care theater was tu-
multuously cheered, while one of the
Prince Consort was loudly Kissed.
a letter received from a well-inform-
ed Hague correspondent states that
there is no longer any doubt that the
Queens illness is due to her consorts -.
treatment, \ personal friend of Major
Van Tets adjutant of the royal house
hold, says Van Tets had the courage to
interfere once when the consort had ac-
tually struck the Queen. This led to a
duel, in which Van Tets was danger
ously wounded in the stomach and now
lies at deaths door.
AMSTERDAM, December 1.-The
statement that Queen Wilhelmina's
aide e-camp, Major Won Tets is suffer-
Ing from peritonitis. the result OF a
wound received in a duel fought with
the consort, Prince Henry, is confirmed.
The assertion that Queen Wilhelm
mas recent Illness was caused by a
premature birth is also confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
DELAWARE AND LEHIGH RIVERS.
They Are Doing Much Damage In ana
Around EastOn.

EASTON, Pa. Dec. I5.-The freshet III
the Delaware and Lehigh rivers has done
serious damage all through this part of tine
state. Railroad traffic is suspended and
the water has risen TO Front street In TINS
city. Telegraph and telephone communica-
ton is. interrupted. The rivers are stiil
rising at the rate of a foot an hour, and
from advices received from points up the
Delaware valley the Delaware river prob
ably will continue TO rise until midnight
Thousands of dollars of damage have al
ready been done to the big industries at
West Easton.
At Bethlehem in six hours this morning
the Lehigh river overlooked the canal and
the adjoining railroad tracks on both sides.
Both the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central
railroads were forced TO suspend traffic.
Not since 1871 has the backwater from the
river wrought such serious damage The
canal bank bosses say the damage 10 the
canal will reach $4,000, while two hundred
private residences In the flooded district
suffer to the extent OF nearly S5O,OV- both
the electric and gas companies are without
power and the churches were compelled 10
suspend services tonight. Although many
head OF live stock have persisted. no loss oil
human life Is known hereabOuts. The Lee
high river was seventeen feet above low
water mark az Bethlehem before the people
realized their danger. hence the severe loss
To personal property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
DUE TO THE STORM.
Wreck I'm Pennsylvania That Caused
the Loss of Three Lives.

wILLIAAISPORT, Pa, Dec. ia
freight train on the Philadelphia and Erie
division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad went
through the bridge spanning Lycoming
creek, between this city and Newberry, at
o'clock this morning. Three lives were
lost. The dead:
JOHN MARTZ. Engineer.
FREDERICK GLASS, fireman.
GEORGE HARLEY, brakeman.
All resided at Sunbury The train was
known as fast freight No. 50. and was run
ming three hours late. owing 10 the disar-
rangement OF schedule in consequence OF
the storm. The bridge over the creek was
a twO-span !ron structure the first span OF
which gave way beneath the train. The
engine and nine cars were eng FED in the
icy waters. The creek was Greatly swollen
as result OF the heav rains. and il is
presumed the middle pier had been weak
ened No efforts could DE made 10 reach
the bodies on account OF the height OF the
waters.
All the streams in this part of the State
were greatly swollen. the Susauehanna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
CRISIS AT HAND.
Manchurian Situation Never More
Critical Than Now.

PEKING, Dec. 16.-The Manchurian ques-
tion has reached a stage which best in
formed observers consider to be crisis
in Chinese history. The Chinese govern
ment is beset between Russia on the one
hand and Great Britain. the United States
and Japan the other. The government
is helpless and will yield to the faction
able TO bring the strongest pressure to
bear.
Prince Ching is distinctly more friendly
10 Great Britain than was Ii Hung Chang.
The British, American and japanese repre-
sentatives h-re have separately visited
Prince Ching and insisted they be shown
any treaty before IL is signed. Prince Ching
has submitted 10 them the draft OF treaty
practically Identical with the treaty al
ready published.
Prince Ching is now pressing Russia for
more definite terms, the present form of
the treaty being so vague in its important
points as virtually to leave Russia free
hand. The japanese minister has taken "a
strong stand in the matter and has mott
fed Prince Ching that Japan viii require
concessions equivalent 10 all the aCNant-
ages conceded TO Russia in Manchuria.
The belief is general that Russia intends
10 ignore what she regards as mere formal
objections on the part Of the other powers.
Japan would 90 TO the length OF war 10
stop the Russian occupation or Manchuria
II she were assured of support; but she Will
rot risk a repetition of the rebun received
after the China-Japan war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
WAR is STILL ON.
Venezuelans and Colombian Liberals
Defeat the Conservatives

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Dec. 1.-THE
Venezuelan general, Vicente Sanchez, who's
is here on his way from Maracaibo TO
Caracas, reports that a thousand Colom-
bian Liberals, distantly supported by 1900
Venezuelan troops, captured the Colombian
seaport town Of Rio Hacha (on the north
west coast of the Guajiva peninsula) on
Dec. 10, after Generals Clodomiro Castillo
and Giro Pupo, both Venezuelans. had de-
feated 1900 Colombian Conservative troops
near Treinta, about thirty miles south
west of Rio Hacha, in Colombia.
General Rafael Uribe-Uribe is directing
this campaign from Maracaibo, where he
has obtained lukewarm Venezuelan sup
port. Upon learning OF the Liberal victory
at Rio Hacha, General Uribe-Uribe imme-
oiately proceeded south TO the province OF
Tachira. The Colombian Conservatives
made an attempt 10 intercept Tribe Tribe,
but were foiled by means OF decoy ar
mored train.
Uribe-Uribes forces are now moving
along the Observation-Disclosures frontier
Their objective is said TO be Bucaramanga
in Colombia, which, ii has been reported,
has been lost to the Colombian govern
ment. The Liberals are also said TO have
taken possession of the capital of the CO.
lombian district Of Tolima-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

while at Davis island dam, q feet inches
and rising seven inches an hour was re-
ported At Brownsville it was IS feet and
rising, while at all points up the Allegheny
the stream is swelling
At midnight the stages were: Herr s
island dam, PSI feet and rising six inches
an hour; lock No. l, Monongahela river,
267 feet, rising six inches an hour; Davis
island dam, Ohio river, ZIG feet, rising
six inches an hour.
"One of the greatest floods in the history
of P1ttsburg was averted only by the sud
den drop in the temperature. The rise at
the headwaters of the Allegheny and Mo-
midnight and the rivers will likely slowly
recede.' This statement was made to-
night by Weather Forecaster Frank Ridge
way. At 10 o'clock tonight the govern
ment thermometer registered above, and
Mr.. Ridgeway says it will drop to zero
by o'clock in the morning
Swirling, crashing and carrying danger to
everything in their way, seventy-five empty
coal barges and fifty loaded boats were
torn from their moorings to-day and went
down the Ohio river at terrific rate. The
packet Ben Hur was on her way TO the
Ptttsburg wharf and with a good passenger
list aboard barely escaped a calamity that
might have resulted in great loss OF life.
The craft were the property OF the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke
Company, constituting the upper and lower
fleets, and were tied UP at Browns Land
ing, between the Point and Davis island
dam. The great amount OF water that
poured out of the Monongahela and Allie
gheny rivers during the day caused a
swirling current and the strain upon the
moorings at Browns Landing became in
tense. The barges tugged at the ropes,
there was a sudden snap, and, like vast
floating pier, the seventy-five barges swung
into the middle of the Ohio river. No per-
son was on the barges at the time. AS
soon as they broke away the great danger
to any craft that was below became immi-
nent. 1t was impossible TO stop the fleet, as
the momentum Of the barges grew stronger
and stronger. Warnings and messengers
were quickly dispatched along the lower
parts of the river, and the people in shanty
boats and persons who had valuable in
terests at the waters edge were told OF
what had happened.
When the runaways reached Davis island
dam they had become separated and were
going at high rate Of speed. In going
over the dam they carried with them the
signal lights and a portion OF the ma
chnery What other damage they may
infiict cannot be predicted at this time
At Duquesne fleet of twenty-five barges
moOred at the docks OF the Carnegie Steel
works, broke away and went plunging down
the MOnOngahela river. Nineteen OF the
barges were heavily laden with coal and
when they struck the pier of the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge just below Port
Perry all but three or four were smashed
and sunk, completely blocking the channel
at that nOint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec 1.-THE most
destructive flood In the Lehigh valley since
1862 started this morning at o'clock. fol-
lowing a two-days drenching rain, which
melted the snow in the mountains. causing
the Lehigh river TO become raging tor
rent The traction company's power
houses are flooded. with seven feet of wa
ter, which drowned fires under boilers.
No trolley cars have been run since 10
o'clock this morning. and Allentown to-
night is I'm darkness The Adelaide silk
mills suffered a loss OF over $4,000 by
flood. Eight feet OF muddy water is on
the first floor. completely covering the
varying and finding machines and running
all the Silk on the machines. The Amer
lean Steel and Wire COmpany's wire and
nail plants are under water and thousands
OF dollars damage has been done there
All other industries along the course OF
streams suffered heavily by water flood
ing the Easements and first floors, damag-
ing the machinery and stock. No through
trains are running north of Allentown
and communication by wire is completely
cut off No loss OF life has been reported
There are many washouts along the rail-
roads. Superintendent Wentz, OF the Gen.
trail Railroad OF New Jersey, is stalled in
his private car somewhere north of Allen
town. Locktender William Huffert's
house and stable near Allentown, were
swept away. The family escaped but two
horses were carried with the stable into
the Lehigh river and drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
IN A KISSING HUMOR.
Maxine ElIiott's Response TO a Toast
at a London Dinner

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Aiiss Maxine Elliott
(Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin presided at the
ladies' night dinner OF the Old Players
Club at the Criterion tonight. The guests
included American and English profession
ais.
After toasts to King Edward and Presi-
dent Roosevelt Miss Elliott responded TO
the toast 'Our Guests" proposed by the
president Of the club, who alluded in the
kndliest terms to American visitors. mem
uoning Booth, Ada Rehan, Drew Mr. and
Mrs. Goodwin and others. Miss Elliott
charmingly apologizing for her inability TO
make a speech, thanked the president for
his kindly welcome and undeserved praise
and, adding she would be an migrate III She
could not find words 10 express the exuber-
ance or her gratitude, she quoted the
words, i would kiss as many OF you as
had boards that pleased me. compilations
that liked me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
G.. 81 o. Bridge Washed Out.

HINTON. w. Va, Dec. ia portion Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge at Lowell
eight miles east of this city. was washed
out this morning at o'clock. All east
bound traffic direct is abandoned. Train
No. 3, from the east, turned back at Romeo
verte and will reach Kenova and Cincin-
natl over the Norfolk g. Western. Train
No. T. from Cincinnati, reached this city
at o'clock to-day and was Immediately
turned back to Kenova TO be run over the
Norfolk & Western to eastern points.
The company will try to repair the dam
age for traffic tomorrow, but this all de-
ponds on the stage of water and it is rising
Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
COAL BARGEs SWEPT AWAY.
Heavy Loss Suffered at Pittsburg, with
the Rivers stiII Rising.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 15.-Pittsburg' ;
three rivers at o'clock tonight have
passed the danger line and are still rising.
with reports from the headwaters OF the
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers stating
that both streams will be higher. The
weather bureau announces that the cold
wave viii prevent the streams from reach
ing thirty feet. bat that considerable dam
age will result from the unexpected rise
and inability OF shippers and rivermen 10
tie craft securely before the crest Of the
rise arrives.
Ia the Allegheny river at o'clock the
water indicator showed 3 feet inches and
the river rising. IN the Monongahela the
reading on the gauge was &c feet z inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Arrived: Etruria
from Liverpool; La Bretagne, from Havre,
Canadian, from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 15.-Saied: Celtic
for New York; Campania, from Liverpool
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 15.-Arrived: Bre-
men, from New York 10 Bremen.
MOVILLE. Dec. 15.-Sailed Furnessia
from Glasgow for New York.
HAVRE. Dec. l5.-Arrived: La Gascogne
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
Juninta Valley Is Flooded.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 15.-Yester-
days excessive rainfall has precipitated a
destructive flood throughout the Juniata
valley and through the low-lying country
traversed by the Raystown branch. The
line of the stream has become obliterated
in manly places by the overflow. To-day
the Juniata river had risen fourteen feet
and the Raystown branch much higher.
The farmers along these streams have
suffered an incalculable loss 10 fences
growing grain and other property. Many
farmers were forced last night to abandon
their homes temporarily. The public roads
to the south and east of Huntingdon are
impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
DAMAGE AROUND BEDFORD.
Southern Pennsylvania Town Swept
by the Surging Waters.

BEDFORD, Pa, Dec. 15.-One Of the
heaviest wind and rain storms in its his
tory visited Bedford last night. The rain
fell in torrents and a fierce gale shook
the buildings. The Raystown branch
reached its highest point since the Johns
town flood IT overlooked the tracks of the
Bedford division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; flooded one or two houses in the
western end of town and rushed through
the power house of the Bedford Electric
Light, Heat and Power Company doing
considerable damage.
Last night a train was delayed nearly
two hours by a landslide near SaXtOn. The
trestle at Lybarger's farm was washed
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
FALLING AT CINCINNATI.
Mercury at Zero, While the River Is
Rising-One Frost Victim.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-Shortly after s
o'clock tonight the thermometer reached
zero here and it is still falling. The Ohio
river suddenly rose from fifteen to twenty
feet during the day, causing much suffer
ing along the river front during the cold
weather, by the moving Of an endless line
of shanty boats.
Doc Orr, a well-known character on
the Kentucky side of the river was found
frozen TO death to-day near his home at
Fort Thomas. He got lost while en- route
home late last night and stuck fast in the
mud of an excavation being made near the
CoXington reSerXnir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

river here reaching a height Of twenty-one
feet, which did no damage in the city be-
yOnd flooding a few cellars on the low
lands. A few stray logs in the river were
carried away. Lycoming and LOyalstock
creeks were both very high, and the North
ern Central tracks along the first-named
stream were badly washed out in places,
and several bridges were damaged. At
Ralston a passenger train had to be aban-
doned and the passengers sought high
ground to escape the flood.
The Philadelphia & Reading road bridge
at MOntourSville was so weakened that
traffic had to be suspended. During the
twenty-f0ur hours ended at last midnight
the rainfall was three inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE America n
Palace Car Company. of New York city,
was Incorporated yesterday with a capital
OF 100000. The inc0rporators include
President j. II. Haodly OF the international
Power Company; l.. W. Baldwin. president
OF the Empire Bank. OF New York. and
w. J. Arkell. OF New York. Directors ~
the leading railroads at home and abroa
are interested. Among these il Rane
Nagelmaker. the sleeping car magnate OF
Europe