davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Meeting OF MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE YESTERDAY
GOOD START FOR A MONUMENT
TO THE LATE PRESI-
DENT.
Some Changes Made in the Personnel
of the Country Committees =
Blank Certificates Are Received
and Readily Meet With Approval.

At meeting of the Mckinley Ne
mortal Committee. held at the Bank
Of Hawaii yesterday afternoon, several
changes in the personnel of the coun-
try committees were made, and the
certificates 10 be gi~en subscribers
were accepted. Governor Dole presid-
ed at the meeting. Members present
were F. a. Schaefer. T. Give Davies
and Imanishi/ A G. Halves, Jr., offici-
ated as secretary.
A letter from Francis Gay of Kauai
informed the committee that he was
ignorant of the fact that the minimum
limit of subscriptions, to obtain GER
tificates, would be fifty cents, and had
promised certificates to everybody
Mr.. Gay added, however, that he would
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03

stances and that the money in the
bank vas needed To assist her in
reaching relatives on the mainland.
II was ordered by the court that this
money be Turned over 70 the admin
istrztor b. the hank for this purpose
He. the administrator. first paying
court costs and debts of the deceased
Attorneys z. NJ Watson aad Fred J.
Russell appeared for petitioner
Chinese Interpreter.
William n Crawford was appoint
ed yesterday as Chinese Interpreter
a. December. 1891, term Of the Cir
cult Court. Second Judicial Circuit
OF the Territory CT Hawaii
Adoption Is Legslized.
In the matter Of the adoption By
All On and Ellen All On of Philip
Saliaga. a minor. Judge Humphreys
sitting il chambers. yesterday morn
ing signed a decree legalizing said
adoption Philip Satiaga is the son
Ct Monserrat Santiago and is six
years CT age. and in his adoption BY
An On. viii il the future be known
legally and otherwise as Philip All
On
Supreme Court.
In the case of Lum Sing. LO Pau
and Pung Chong. doing business as
zee Sing Tai Co. plaintiffs. VS. Mari
on VI. Luning. defendant. an order for
remittitur was filed yesterday re-
handing said cause TO the first Cir
emit Court for new trial
J. Alfred Magoon. attorney for
plaintiff; T. Dillon Of counsel.
De Greaves Divorce Suit.
Much interest has been manifested
in the De Greayes' divorce suit which
was settled yesterday by Judge
Humphreys, who dismissed both the
libel and cross libel 1t now remains
to be seen what will be the disposition
of the second chapter of the case,
wherein the correspondent. John
Stephenson, through Attorney Fitch.
sues De Greaves for having supported
his wife the past six years.
An Appeal Taken.
Execution was stayed yesterday
by Judge Gear in the case of j. NJ.
Yiyas VS.. Mele Akini The execution
was for s4416. and the defendant has
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Sentence Suspended.
John Martin. after having once plead
not guilty 10 an indictment for larceny
in the second degree, pleaded guilty
in Judge Gears court yesterday. He
had stolen some pencils and crayons
from Belle Weight and Mary Gum,
teachers in the Kawaiahao school.
In his case Deputy Attorney General
Cathcart moved that sentence be sus-
pended until the August term. 1902.
In granting the motion. Judge Gear in
formed Martin that it would be well
for him TO follow the straight path
between this and August.
Court Notes.
Judge Humphreys, sitting in cham
bers, yesterday decided that the
Court had no power to authorize Loui-
sa Kaaloa. guardian of May and Ed
ward Kaaloa. to convey land TO the
Territory Of Hawaii. In this case the
Territory decided TO purchase some
land for street extension purposes.
In the case of VIM. Davis. charged
with malicious shooting. and who
was found guilty in Judge Gears
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Umbrellas

Although this is not wet weather just now, how
ever the weather prophets say lots OF rain is yet to
Our stock in this department is very large. and
in order to reduce the marked every umbrella
down IS per cent.
Five cases of Umbrellas received by ex Alameda
direct from the manufacturers. Choice line OF handles
to select from. Our prices so law that in
terest YOU. and would suggest that SILK UNI
BRELLAS for Ladies and Gentlemen make handsome
Xmas presents
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Wedding Tomorrow.

The wedding of Harry Maefar-
lane and Miss Polly Dunn will take
place at the residence of the grooms
parents in Punahou street tomorrow
evening. 1t will be a swell society
event, arrangements for which have
been making for the past several
weeks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
MICH BUSINESS
N COURT YESTERDAY
WILLIAM HkNoLE ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OR MALICE
ous MISCHIEF.
japanese VINO Kiiles His Child Must
Stand TrisI FOR Hvrder-E5mln-
istrstor Appointed Fer SEVERN
Estste-coo-t Notes.

Judge Gesr yesterday gave j1dg
ment in the Nourega divorce case
which vas renamed TO the Circuit
by the Supreme Court for revision Of
the alimony order. He directed that
her husband. SylvanO De Nob-ega.
pay to his wife ten thousand dollars
gold coin gross az slimony within a
reasonable time
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
ManoIe Acquitted.

The case OF the Territory O. Ha-
vail VS. VIM. Manole. for malicious
injury. was tried in Judge Gears
court yesterday. Manole was charged
with having killed a COW and tne FOL
lowing jury was drawn 10 Try the
case. Herman Levy. Edwin X.
Blake. Jas ". Sims, Il. c. BickertOn.
Edward WOODWARD Alex. G. Nicholas,
John ". Smithies, Guy Livingston,
Alex. K Aona. John I. Hansmann,
John a. Noble and George W. Hsrri-
son
After a long and tedious eXamina-
ton OF witnesses the case went 70
the jury and In FIVE minutes they re
turned a verdict % not guilty.
Judgment in Civil Case.
Certificate OF Judgment was filed
yesterday in the case OF W. J. Eng
land Plumbing Co, Ltd. vs.. J. d. and
VIM Hall. The plaintiffs recovered q
total Of fifty-six dollars and six cents.
In the case OF Furaki Kasagora.
who was indicted for murder in the
first degree. for having killed ms
child. Judge Gear. a few days since.
referred the matter 20 Judge Hum
phreys. who after hearing the state
ment made by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cathcart. declined 10 allow d
plea of guilty OF manslsughter IN the
first degree.
This case il Will be remembered
was one where the defendant was
supposed 10 b. insane and admits
that he strangled his child rather
than have her starys
Severin's Estate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Frank a. SEVERN, deceased, Chas. A.
Ludwigsen was appointed admins
traitor without bond upon a petition
filed by the widow. The estate con-
sisted Of S2U0 in thu bank and a fre
claim against the Territory OF Ha-
waii Of $3.50
The petition set forth showed that
the petitioner was in destitute circum-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03

Get estimates on printing from The
Republican Office. Telephone Main DIS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Perfect
aiinterS

Who have been in the business
for years and are the very best
that money can hire, are now
at your service.
Hacks. Surveys, Wagons re-
juvenated, painted anew, re
fitted throughout Ne can do
anything at all, and as Car.
rage builders are we'll known
throughout the Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Court Notes.
nDENT ATTDENTf7MCF FOR HOLIDAY


Goods complete and
opened for Inspection call particular attention to ouoy
will find the latest productions European American
manufacture ideas this in The Toy
make the little happy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
PROPHECIES ABOUT EDWARD
 VII. AND THE MASS.

The assumption by the new king of the style and title of Edward NII in- cvitably brings to mind the old say ing half history. half prophecy. con- cerning the restora tion of the mass ill England. \ lady. in q letter to an evening contemporary. quotes the fol- lowing curious prophecy referred to by a correspondent of Notes and Queries iii 1880 as having been repeated to him before the accession of Queen Vic toria:
 Tn three hundred years and more Sixth Edwards mass shall be laid low, When Seventh Edward he shall reign Sixth Edwards mass shall be said
 again.
 X different version of the lines was given by another correspondent in the same year and their authorship was by him attributed to Cardinal Pole: sixth Edwards mass 300 years and
 a more shall quiet be,
 But in Seventh Edwards reign again
 restored shall be-
 It is curious how widely diffused was the idea that some religious change should take place in England 800 years after the restoration.
 Still another version has been fur njshed us by correspondent:
 For three hundred years and more sixth Edwards mass shall be laid low; When Seventh he Edward doth reign Sixth Edwards mass shall be again"
 The prophetic side of the ancient saw. adds our correspondent. suggests many hopes and is open to many in terpretatians But within the limits of the Catholic church it certainly seems to be ill the way of working itself out into d matter of fact, as may be seen by a glance at the map of the Catholic dioceses of England. and a reference to the statistical statement as to priests and churches in the cur rent Directory. The later official rec- ord assures us that upward of 2.S5O masses are now said daily In Enslattk { --Londoa Tablet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-Jacob Mitchell is making a final haul of aH the fish in Bantam lake ,o- day.
 -Iatrlck J. Reilly. Michael McEen- ha and William BagIey, who have been ehJoylng ;i short visit with Louis J. orohan III Ansonia, have returned.
 A well attended meeting of the St thomas Cadets was held last eyen- ing. Besides the initiation of q new member only business Of a routine na- ture was tranacted.
 Thomas Wheelahan, who resided at the corncr Of Riverside and Bank streets, has accepted a position in a totuInS works ill Syracuse, \. Y.. for Which place he left yesterday
 MT and Mrs Louis Roy of S1O Bank street celebrated their golden wedding yesterday. \ high mass was cele- Dfated at St Anne'S church at $ o'clock oy the Rev Father Senesac. who also delivered short and beautiful address upon the happy welded life Of NIT and Mrs Roy and of uhe joy and bliss of such a noble life as they have led. Ar ter the services festivities were held at the home Of Ir and Mrs Roy ca Bank street. where over . hundred guests had gathered to duly honor the occasion. Aiirth and pleasure reigned supreme from early morning until lcng after midnight. Many amuselnents We're induised in, and musical se1ec- tons or high nature were rendered, tue singing of MT and Mrs Bernier pelng especially pleasing. Sumptuous repasis were served both al dinner and supper, five tables being set. During the day Father Senes1c called a1 the scene of the nerry festivities and con gratuln1ed Mir ard Mrs Roy. The lat- ter are Very prominent among the French residents of the city. as was afteSted tT the nTmrrous gifts re- ceIVed. The reception will be contln- ted this evening, when a dance will bp held at the home of Il friend on Town Pict. AmoEg the out of town guests present were the following: Mrs Bos- sonan. Lawrence. Mass: Mir and Mrs Napoleon Cote. Bristol: Mrs Gre-- wood. New Haven: Mir and Mrs LoL.s Roy and child. Grey>tonc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
\. II. (. A. DIRECTORS.

Reports Read at Monthly Meeting Last
 Night.
 Tie '. M. C. \. directors met last ovenin;: and the following reports were acted upon:
 Treasurer Report. '.tt'ip'S .Sl ,u42,.o i''sharhtS ............... 94I.:56 1ota! SGS.39
 Financial Report. turrc't expenses account:
 Cash and subscription to cover all bills and $l7G toward S2,ooo note at bank: S3@O gain over previous month. Mortgage ;lruunt: orlginai !n3rtGagc balance -. S23. GOO unds in savings banks ... POT
 Membership. SeAlor ..................3 .307 "uhlof ............... 16 Sustaining .126 A gain Of IS over previous month. Members received in January, 41.
 Room Record. Rooms rented IS RO0ulS vacant 0 Number Of young men in rooms. 2G: rate of income. S44.5O per week X gain of $4 per week over previous month
 Sunday Meetings at Jacques Opera
 House. January attendance. total .o4!9 JanCary attendance. average. 6Ut h meetings, total attendance. . .G.G11 l1 meetings. average attendance. is;1 l1 meetings. average collection. $1:' lo meetings. average expense above collections and donations per sunday ................ S14
 Mechanical Drawing Glass. Ten members meeting "Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
 Physical Deparlme Business Iuen's $ class average at lendai2ce 1G Young laen's class. average at teG0aute EXPERIMENTATION. % Boys class. average attendance. 34 Leaders class. average 2ttenl- iiictA , Students class. average attend Average of r men and boys using the gymnasium privileges every week day in January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Wataerville Man Before the Court,
 Charged With Non-Support

Wataerville Man Before the Court,
 Charged With Non-Support
 Judge Bradstreet held city court this morning. Albert Frost, arrested by Constable Donahue for intoxication, was fined $1O and costs. The dispro- portion ill the size of the constable and his prisoner made every one wonder now the arrest was accomplished. It was q striking illustration of the old saying that the best of goods are to be found in the smallest parcels.
 William McCOolis, Lithuanian, who said he lived everywhere, was fined S5 and costs for the same offcnse.
 The tribulations of Harry West and his wife Anne were then told West was charged with assaulting his wife on February 10. The couple live in Waterville and West is a toolmaker in the employ of the American Pin con- pany. Mrs West stated that they had been married fourteen years and have two children, 6 and 3 years of age Since December IT. she went on, they have been 3 public nuisance. West has transferred his affections to some other woman and for the past fourteen months life has been different with them altogether from what it had been ' g. she claimed. her husband knocked her down and on February 10 he put her out of the house. Special Con stable Tyrrell testified to finding Mrs West on the streets the night she stat ed. He escorted her to her home and tried To make peace. Dr Faber also substantiated her testimony and then West told his story. He laid the source Of all his domestic woes n1 his mot her in-law's door. He brought her from Ringhamton, \. T., he said. and for his kindness she returned ingratitude. He denied putting his wife out doors and said she left voluntarily. Last Mon day she left him and has not returned Sentence was suspended. He was asked what he intended doing for his wife's support, and he replied to the prosecuting attorney that he had maue TO provision for that. but he would want his two children and his mother would take care of them. The court thought that the youngest child ought to he left with the mother and warned West that unless he would provide for his wife he would be aps to find him. self in court again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
An Sufhorsf<

A young man had occasion ts de sire to know the distance of a near by Mississippi town from Memphis and, hearing that a newly-employed porter was from that locality, he turned to him. for information.
 Bob" said the young man, ''how for is it to Holly Springs?'
 (Which way yo' mean, suh:" was the reply.
 Why, both ways, if there are two"
 "Well, suh, it's 45 miles by railro'd, an G5 by dirt rod" said the negro, as one who spoke from experience.-- Memphis Scimitar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
STILL COMING

A number of entire new beginning pupils are still joining the four large evenin" classes. You can also, by talk ing few private lessons to commence with, or take q course of six strictly private lessons where the fashionable Glide Waltz is taught. Any hour daily. Two-Step and other fancy dances. Learn now what you must in the near future and lose your wall flower title.
 PROF. BAILEY. 108 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE.
The New Haven Trust Company Sui
 Against Doherty and Platt.


 Tie arguments in the suits of the New Haven Trust company as receiv- CT of the Connecticut Indemnity conl- pany against Colonel John B. Doherty and L.. \. Platt of Waterbury. direc- tors of the defunct insurance company. were begun in the superior court be- fore Judge Roraback of New Haven yesterday. and it was expected that they would occupy the whole of the court day and part of to-day.
 White and Daggett appear for the New Haven Trust company in inc matter, and William II. Ely ans, Col onel l.. r. Burpee of Waterbury. an- pears for the defendants in the case
 The cases took four weeks for the taking of evidence and there are sev- eral volumes of some graphic notes alone. to say nothing of what they would make if they were transcribed, The exhibits in the cases numbered upwards of 500 and consisted mainly Of the books of the company. entries in them. letters. insurance papers and the like
 The counsel in the case agreed on three hours each for the Dresentation CT the arguments yesterday. The court told them they cnnia take all the time they wanted within reason He stated that lie had ordered the sten- o2rapher to take the points of the ar 9nments and hoped to facilitate mat terS much in this way.
 Nr DagCctt made the Onening argu- nent. i'll which he set forth thn claims of the Dlrinriff in the case. lie read extensively from nnmnro:ls authorities with the idea of elucidntinsr he points concerning tlic duties ana nrnlenro which should En exercised hc th,. di- rectors of a public CT private institu- tion.
 The c1aim of fhn defpns" will he in short ttat tho "fRce"s of tha tnmnanC rrtc1 in "ord faith iu all tue bnsiHc.S s1oaln~s and ihat if they made mis- takes thov arc net 1:"h'c +> +l'o csrr- i i; is stated. ti1t their "or1,,ct Of thc 1.''sinc..s was in line with tho cn""3''"t of iusrraut" hrSirc~e: h'- ,,,nnv Of il" 'ar""" rH'"naniee. Ii WI N" r'si'""'1 that hnr,!lv a "o!nnnnv cxie'f; h"f w''Hf accC,>ts Nrnmium nrtnS fo" tn" "''Si ynar'S insurance" lr:rei"nsS an,l wl'i"h cynectS to enca;l tho fret ~nnr'S ,rC'Ni- rm for tho expense of making new hr"ir""".
 Tn r." Drtt0n s1a;nl ealit il will he claimed t'r+ thn .1rnrtG3'r bod "'"rv rcae.>', 'n hcli",-r thcv wee a",n',- e"- r,,rcd bnfn,.o tlc !rnr -,-ae m".7n -'-''i'n in tho ,>,,,-+--,,.,- fund co.~ it wilt l,a o1a;,,,c.1 th.,t -l,0 ,,.rN"v "'lr"o.1 r., '"~'n hna,. 1ivn~+oI 70 ,,rrlrov-u ".>,,>.:.os "" < in fact o'i "or"-->4r~7 r." l,y the testi- mony of Colonel Doherty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
The United States Fast Be- coming a
 Paradise

We want to make the people feel happy, and here are the latest figures to show what is being done in their interest. In round numbers, this coun- try spent $3oO,OOO,oO0 for hospitals, or phanages, new churches. etc, etc, in 1900. The Catholics head the list with $31 ,O0o,Ooo, Methodists s26,0OO,OOO Presbyterians $20,OOO.OOO Episcopali- ians $14,OOO,O0O, Baptists $12,00O, ,OOO Salvation Army $Io0.O0O and so on down the line. In 1900 we had 2.34O churches and to-day we have 1S7, ,4S1 churches in the United States alone This is q marvellous showing-a pretty good world to live in. The next best thing to do to make the world better is for the great Trusts and Combina- tions who control prices to show their honesty to the people by paying GOOD LIVING WAGES. The habit of pay ing small wages is a bad habit.
 What is the world to anyone who has not got a comfortable home. with comfortable surroundings? Good char acter and good homes must go togeth- CT. and watch the good old mother, when she is in our store; how quickly she recognizes this fact. She says to her husband: JOHN. IF WE WANT THE BUlS AND GIRLS TO STAY IN NIGHTS. WE MUST GIVE THEM AN ATTRACTIVE HOME"' The greatest philosopher could not speak a greater truth. This is what we have been doing for the past month--awa in the markets buying guols-the lat est styles and the lowest prices in America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
NAVAJO INDIANS RISE.

Santa Fe. N. M., Feb 19.-The Nava- jo Indians are leaving their reservation and wandering all over the northern counties of the territory. They have practically taken possession of a strip of land fifty miles Inile and POO miles long and are barring out of this strip all stock whose oWncrS do not pay them for water privileges. This tax is generally ten sheep for every 1,Go0 head allowed to water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19

Reports Read q Monthly Meeting Last
 Night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19

You ought to see those lovely $2.5O women's shoes that J., G. Jackie & Sons are selling at $1.S9; they are on sale during their big shoe sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
WATER AFTER THE SODA.
the Sweet stua Does Not
Quench Thirst.

"WilI you have a glass Of water after
your ice cream soda, lady?" said the
clerk at the soda fountain, according to
the Chicago Tribune
"lf you please answered the Gus
toner. The water takes the sweet
taste ont OF ms mouth"
"Do you know" resumed the clerk
TO his coufdlut as the woman moved
away 81 can't afford 10 knock my own
business, but ] would like TO tell that
woman and hundreds ike her that
the drink she ought to have had in
the first place was water II she had
taken % drink Of cool water before
swallowing that mixture Of sirup.
clarc water and FEE cream her thirst
Waad have b,-a satisfied. Tut She
wanted 'c, cream soda. She rctitaad
then She was o5'gt5 10 drink water
70 wash the other stuff out Of her
throat. D.l you ever hear Wat the
soda water e..-a. CAL that glass Of wa
ter? W. cali ir tl. bath Its the
chaser of the sa's water fountain.
Down in Nsv Nc-k thg boys have re-
,hri,'rned the driaN we sell here g. a
Sunday ice cream drsrcrtd with
some crushed fruit. They call IL the
dope and t't name ins' about hits
u. ! tell you we'ra getting anew lane
Fu1ge behind tac soda water counter.
Cherry Sunday d.d you SAY, madam ."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
DOGS SUFFER FROM WORRY.
many Cases OF Nervous Prostration
Reported rs Result OF Grand
Army Reunion.

The grand army reunion and the
Labor day parade have lttt some sad
remembrance along Michigan avenue
in the form of a regular epidemic Of
canine nervous Tros,rator. saws the
Chicago Tribune The PEE and tov
dogs Which have BEEN lo-fi.g IL over
the em-.H Kind along the Lake
Fru.t . pap, a.. macy of them
under i.g c.r' ct veterinary surgeons
for most aggravated eases NJ srar.
pissrcss and nerves. Following upon
the excitement and crowds of the re-
union and parade came the hot ,p,ll.
and then the dogs BETRAYED syup.
toms which were feared hy many to
be hydrophouia. Their usually Kind
aud placid dispositions Were decidedly
soured aud they became really dan
gcrous.
AZ one time three r,t dogs from one
block verc under thc care of the doc
tors with their feminine owners
weeping nearby and begging their
lives 0e spared Had they been orff-
nary. plain dogs 'rsir deaths would
have ler 3.srsel forthwith.
The veterinary iu charge said ,ra+
he had bad az least a dozen eases %
the hud iu the space cf few favs
and fHHai thar Iu every in,tarca ,he
patients were suffering from o,errN-
titeuyut, o'tr'r, Ing and beat