davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
ROAD WORK
FOR lA|LO.
New Bridge for
the Waiakea
River.

- H1LO, Nov. 22.-During Superintend-
ent Boyds short stay in Hilo last week
he did much toward paving the way
for improvements that are badly need
ed in Hilo.
On Monday soundings were being
made for the abutments for a new steel
bridge to be built across the Waiakea
river. Solid foundation was found at
twenty-four feet. This bridge will
probably be forty feet wide. and 12O
feet long. the driveway having a width
of thirty-two feet, with sidewalks four
feet wide on either side. The sum of
1000 has been appropriated for the
bridge.
Messrs. Boyd and Campbell looked
over Front street and the damage
caused by the storm. They hardly APP
prove of making a permanent outlet
for the Waolama stream at the place
where it broke banks. They believe
it will be cheaper to perfect the canal
to the Waiakea river. Already the
surf has filled the original channel and
the waiolama Is girding itself to mean
der toward the postofllce before enter
ing the sea. They authorized A. B..
Loebenstein to make surveys and plans
to straighten the canal. These surveys
VIII also determine Whether IL VIII oe
necessary TO deepen the canal II was
discovered that front street at 'he
point of breakase is one mana one-nail
| feet below the proper srade anu INA
| the material used IN puildihS the sraue
at that point was loose sand instead Oh
rock.
| The Hilo water WORKS VIII pe altehu-
ed to in the near future. Ihe Superlh-
tendent of Public Works mas decided
| to spend Sl6,0oO on TINS pupIc improve
ment at the earliest possible moment
Another matter of interest to every
one who receives freight from the coast
nos ,Is, sattIad nv Mr.. Bovd: The
! .,,.,, - ia+tia, a. tho n,outt, a,
po,,,,t..,,, =, n,
the N"'"he" iifei n-.,
TINS was asked py ''le M"'s'h ~" 80
tion Company some time ago anu re-
fused. During the visit of MT. BoS,
he saw the necessity for such an ar
irangement and decided to grant the re
Guest The company's agent, Mr.
'r,,o,,, e,,I, vol, ,,Ia,snd over the NJ,
,,,, ,..i ,i,, Ia, ,o,,..,r,,,,,I nrf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Mr.. A. w. Carter came In on Saturday
from Hawaii ports.
, 1901-08-29
CAR AND KAISER WILL MEET
ON GERMAN IMPERIAL YACHT

Berlin. Aug. 25.-Whilc the papers
are flooded with details of the Cars
approaching visit to France, contirmn-
ton of the announcement that his
majesty will also attend the German
naval mancuvcrs. which was made in
Paris some days ago. was for some
rcason known only to ofhcialdom,
kept back from the German public un-
til yesterday. The statement that the
Car will visit Dantzig in private. and
that no minister will be present is
quite wrong. Both Count o Buelow
and Count Iamsdorff will accompany
their imperial masters.
Attempts, therefore, to divest the
meeting of n political character are
vain. Not that important political
transactions will he concluded, but the
mere fact that Emperor William will
have an opportunity of exchanging
personally his views on pending ques-
tons is regarded especially important.
AS II n,sn official said:
The cmperors will meet ms good
friends, from the conviction that it is
, 1901-08-29

Washington, Aug. 26.-Probably the
most lmportan arrests ever made in
connection with the smuggling Of Chi
nese across the Mexican border into
the United states We're made last Fri
day In ArizOna, when William \. Hoey
collector of customs mt Nogales: Il. +.
Jossey. an Immigrant inspector; Frank
How. II Chinaman living in Nogales,
and another Chinaman living at Cliff
ton, Mexico, just across the border
from Nogales. Were taken into custody
by special agents of the treasury and
secret service operatives.
Other arrests are expected to follow
within n day or two. 1t is stated that
with two or three exceptions the whole
customs and immigration administra-
ton at Nogales are involved.
Some time ago nm official of the Treas
ury Department having Nogales as his
headquarters wrote the department
that he had reasOn to believe the off
clnl force at that point was corrupt
ana that Chinese In large numbers
were being struggled across the border
for II consideration. a secret service
operative was sent there mt once IL
plans laid To secure evidence against
the persons under suspicion.
Several Cinnamon We're furnished
with money and sent on to buy their
way through the official Gordon. This
was accomplished without difficulty,
the price demanded being from $50 to
5000.
The secret service men also arranged
with one or w employees whose hon
, 1901-08-29

Cripple Creek. Colo, Aug. 25.-The
c%oroner's inquest in the ease of the
shooting of Sam Strong, after hearing
all the evidence. which WIS conflict
ing in character, returned the follow
ing verdict;
We, the jury, find that Samuel
Strong came to his death in Cripple
Creek. Teller county. Colorado. from
the effects of a Eunshot wound, said
gun being in the hands of aud fired
by Grant Crumley. in the Newport sa-
loon on Bennett venue in said city on
the morning of August ~, 1901. and
that said shooting was done without
generalization.
signed:
George C.. Blanchard, foreman; j.
c. Denny, ID. b. Shields. y. w. Auder.
son, Thomas McNeal. IL. II. Spears"
, 1901-08-29
ID l.. B. GIBSON
ASSAULTED AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 25.-(Dcnver Re
publican Special.)-JudEc l.. h. Glib
son, one of the oldest and most highly
respected members of the Pueblo bar,
was the victim of an unknown assail-
ant shortly after noon yesterday.
While seated at his desk in his of
flee, room ia Central block, n nan
entered and without n word APP
preached the judge and stuck II revol-
yer under his nose. The judge wheeled
about in his chair and pushed the re
volvcr up. The man then struck the
Judge seven blows on the head. pre-
sumnbly with the butt of the revolver,
although the bruises would indicate
that II heavy piece of metal was used.
The man succeeded in making his cs-
cape while the judge lay ON the floor
where he had fallen.
Judge Gibson was able to Stagger
into DIR. DOrland'E office on the same
floor, where his wounds were dressed.
The worst wound is on the crown of
his head, which produced II oncus
sion of the brain and tonight the
judge Is reported to he very weak. al
though conscious. He is M the Pueblo
hospital. In the struggle the revolver
fell to the . and was afterwards
found by The officers.
Judge Gibson, in giving an account
of the assault, says that his assailant
was nearly six feet tall. well dressed
in an apparently new suit of clothes.
had II light mOustachc. light hair and
complexion. He does not remember
ever seeing the man before and says
the fellow did not speak n word while
in the office. He is nj a loss to recount
for the mysterious assault.
The appearance of the office lndicat-
ed that the judge had made quite II
struggle to resist the onslaught of the
stranger. but he does not know whcth-
or the assnilant was injured.
\ special meeting of tile Pueblo Bar
Association was called yesterday af.
tcrnoOn and "A reward Of 500 was of.
fcred by them for the arrest of the as
Sailant. The assault is one of the
most mysterious In the criminal his
tory Of the city, and has aroused in
tense interest.
Reports from the hospital Indicate
hat the Judge will recover although
lis injuries are more serious thar at
inst reported.
Judge Gibson has been a prominent
igure In Pueblo politics for twenty
Gears. He was district attorney for
.wo terms, going out of office in 1898
He lives at 2l5 Van Buren, street and
mas II son twenty-five years of age.
He is about sixty years Did,
, 1901-08-29
CAUGHT SMUGGLING CHINESE
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

esty had been tested to go into the col
l~ector's office at a certain time and de
mand a share of the money being re
ceived from Cinnamon and to be ad-
mitted into the combination so that
cceds of future deals.
This was reluctantly agreed to and
considerable sums of money wer"
handed over in the presence and full
hearing of n secret service man who
had previously secreted himself in II
near by office closet.
The officials 500 found that China
men who presented a certificate
marked with the letter "a" We're al
lowed to proceed without question.
while those having certificates h n did
not bear this cabalistic mark We're
turned back without ceremony, Later
on it was developed that the letter \
on a certificate indicated that the
moun demanded had been paid. Scv-
eral Cinnamon We're sem through with
the requisite "A" mark on their GER
tificates made by N of the secret
service men. The utmost care and
secrecy was maintained from the first
to secure positive proof against each
man under suspicion.
The number of Cinnamon who have
bought their way into the United
States through the alleged cOnnivance
of the Nogales officials is not known
but ii is believed to be large. \ special
agent has been ordered to Nugalas TO
take charge of the office if he finds II
necessary.
, 1901-08-29
No Clue to Assailant.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 25.-Thc mysteri-
GUS assailant of Judge l.. Il. Gibson is
still AT large and no clcw has been
found by which he may he located.
Judge Gibson is reported to he IN
what better tonight and in II fair way
to recovery.
An additional reward Of $50 was to-
day offered by Mayor West for the cap
turc of the man who made the brutal
assault Oh the Judge, Various theories
are yet advanced It's to the mysterious
ease, II of which seems as probable
MS another, Judge Gibson Is unable to
throw any additional light on the ease.
which is one of the strauGcSt In Pueblo
criminal history.
II was suggested to-day that the un-
known assnilant might have been look
Ing FOR cN-AttOr1lcy General ID. NJ.
Campbell, who occupied the office with
Judge Gibson. Mr.. Campbell states
that he knows of no one who has n
grudge against him or Of any convlctS
who might attribute their sentences to
him. The police and sherins are work
lug %zcalously to discover the author of
the assault and will leave no stone I'M
turned 10 bring him To Justice.
, 1901-08-29

The Missouri egg factory OF Spring
field handles about SO. 1000 dozen eggs a
day, all of which are candled before
entering the factory. About three
wagon loads OF eggs are rejected each
day and hauled outside OF the city
limits where they are dumped. A mar
living near the dumping ground has
collected enough chickens Matched by
the weather from eggs thus thrown
away to stock a chicken farm. Every
day for a month or more he has been
carrying a number of chickens home
from the dumping ground. where they
had been hatcheu b. the unprecedented
heat.
, 1901-08-29

Boulder. Colo, Aug. 25-Denver
News Special .)-Perry AbeIs. locally
known as "Curley," Il s%cavcnger of this
city. was shot about S o'clock this even
ing by Mrs. Mary Lamb, Il neighbor.
Abels, who resides AT Twenty-tirst and
Spruce streets, is II ~well-known charac.
ter of the place and has II reputation OF
being Il reputable citizen.
Mrs. Lamb went to his house tonight
and demanded Il retractiun of IL state
ment rejecting on her honor. This
Curley refused and the woman shot
him with II 3S-caliber revolver. one ball
taking effect in the right side and pass.
ing through the body below the lower
rib. Another ball took effect in the
iieshy part Of one of his legs. The
man now lies in Il very critical condi.
tion mt his home. DIR. QucaI. the coun.
ty physician. was summoned at once.
Mrs. Lamb is the wife of n log hauler.
Pete Lamb. and is mother of severa
children.
, 1901-08-29
Brigham Youns's First wlfe

Helena. Mont. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Zina
Young, first wife of the late Mormon
apostle, Brigham Young. passed
through Helena yesterday en- route 10
Salt Lake. Mrs. Young is In n dying
condition from n stroke Of paralysis
II II Is doubtful If she will be able IL
reach Salt Lake alive. She was strick.
en- Friday nj the home of her daughter,
near he Canadian border. and her last
request before losing consciousness,
was that she he taken to her old home
to die.
She is nearly eighty years Of age and
for more than fifty years has beer
prominent in the Mormon church, until
recently being the head of the Mormon
relief committee.
, 1901-08-29

st. Louis, Aug. 2G.-Already eleven
states and territories have made liberal
appropriations for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and others are
about to do so. The list of approprl
atoms revised to date is as follows:
BY the United States government,
100000; city of st. Louis. $1,000. 900;
corporations. companies and individu-
ais. S5,e00.OO0: Missouri. $1,000, 900: IL
linOis. S2JO.00O; Congress. for V
ment building, S25O.OOO; Kansas, S75,-
600: Colorado. S5O.OOO: Arkansas, S4O.-
900; Wisconsin. So, 900: PENNSYLVANIA,
$4,000; Arizona. (~cOnditiOnaD. $4,000;
New Mexico. 10000; Hawaii, $4,000;
total, SIG, 10000.
Chairman Houser of the committee
on legislation has sent letters TO the
governors of every state and territory
in the Union except those where apprO-
prlations had already been made. ask
ing for certain information concerning
the sentiment in the state or territory.
The responses TO those letters of in
quiry have been prompt and enthusi-
astic, replies having been received
from nearly all of them.
one of the questions asked was:
"Will your state Tor territory make
its exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition greater than its exhibit at
the Chicago Fair in 1897
The answers received are almost
universally in the affirmative.
Among the tates and territories
heard from favOrably are these:
Indian Territory, New Hampshire,
Mississippi. Nebraska, Minnesota, Ala
bama. South Carolina. Vermont. Indi-
ana Wyoming New York Flpriun
, 1901-08-29

During month If July thousands of
young people gathered in Cincinnati
and San Francisco, in Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League conven-
tons. Enthusiasm in large measure
was theirs. But the public, always
unitarian, asks: What have these
young people actually done?" A few
among the best things reported by
the Junior Endeavors alone. chill
dren under IA years of age, are a suf-
ficient reply: Clothed and paid board
of n crippled boy in school. Gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to thirty-fve poor
children. Earned money to give poor
children an outing In July and Au-
gust. Kept a crippled old lady in
clothing and food all winter. Fur
nished flowers all winter to our
church. Made scrap books for hospi-
tails. Educated two colored boys.
Placed a rack in depot and kept it
filled with good reading. Gathered two
hundred good books for the prison
committee to use In its WORK. Bought
an invalid bed. which is loaned in the
community. Surely an enthusiasm riv-
eted by such acts OF helpful service
need not hesitate to call itself true
religion.
, 1901-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2G.-A dispatch re-
ceived Mt the general land office re-
ports that the total receipts from the
sale of lots in the new town in Okla
homa to and including August 9th,
aggregate SG59.427. The sale were dis
tributed as follows:
LawtOn. LOGS lots for S35l.SO5: Ana
darko, 1,OI3 lots, Sl79.2I5; Hobart. l.
l23 lots for Sl2S,377.
Assistant Commissioner Richards.
WHO has had general charge of the
sales, estimates that the disposition
of the remaining lots will bring the
grand total up to 100000.
, 1901-08-29

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2G.-Notice has
been received from the e. +. 4 |. Of
fees in Denver that the steel works nj
Besscmer will hereafter he known us
the Miuncqun works. Former SUPER.
intendent j. Il. McINcnnun will in fn-
turc hold the position of nag OF
the Minncqua works and have full
charge Of the operations of the works.
Former Assistant Superintendent II.
II. Lee has been appointed general su.
perintendent Of the works with Office
at Minuequu.
, 1901-08-29
TAKES UP
DENVER

Canon City. Colo. Aug. 25.-Denver
Republican Special)-Bishop Walden
presided ut yesterday mornings busl-
ness session of the Methodist confer
ence. and in curse of his remarks
smoke of he difficulties of preparing
the list of appointments, it being ne
Cessary to use great care in protectlhS
zach Individual charge, and at tine
same time pay due regard to the MN
listers sent to such churches. The Dish
Oh IN imbued with the idea that the
appointments are of Il divine nature.
The committee on education made a
valuable report. touching the report or
the conference university examiners,
and commencing their system of oral
examinations. which are very rigid.
1t was stated that the high schools OF
the state are calling for university
graduates as teachers, and the demand
is showing material growth.
Touching the report of Chancellor
Buchtel, 1t was stated that one proml-
mem gentleman was DESTROYS of en-
downing the university chair of peda-
gogy with 500, 100. as he considered II
one of the best departments of learn
ing in the country. He wanted TO do
this for the further reason that he be
lieved the Denver University to be one
of the first institutions in the country.
Provision has also been made for the
current expenses of the school of mu-
sic, law, medical and dental depart
ments. leaving only the hall of liberal
arts unprovided for. This is occasion
ing no ~uneasiness. as the character of
the work done in that line now has the
full sympathy of the denomination
The conference has bound itself TO
raise $500 TO be used in current eN-
penses and interest account. The chan
cellor urged hat the pledges made be
fully met before Christmas.
Bishop Warren. who was returning
from the EpwOrth League convention
at a Francisco. stopped over to-day
and was rendered an ovation as he en-
tered the church. He addressed the
conference in behalf of the university
and urged hearty support in strong
language.
Chancellor Buchtel stated that fully
10000 poor people were furnished
medical treatment free during h past
year at the medical dispensary Mt Den
yer. The conference. after listening to
the report, approved the work don't by
Chancellor Buchtel.
In his report the chancellor said:
I'VE expect TO pass the thousand
mark next year. We have had since
our commencement in June a most sue
ccssful summer school, with tifty-tive
students in attendance. These We're
quite all mature students. Professors
from other colleges. graduates of other
schools, school principals and teachers.
We can now say that we have in all
our SchoolS more than 100 professors.
nearly 1000 students. II more than
, 1901-08-29

Persons interested In Wild flowers
are e~ndeavoring to create-and to or
ganize-a sentiment for the protection
of our native plants, especially near
large cities. The pond-lily, trailing
arDutus, native orchids. fringed gen
tian and many of the evergreens nave
been gathered in Massachusetts for
sale in such quantities, and so steadily
sought by frequenters of suburban
woods. hat their extinction is threat
ened. The remedy suggested is that
care be used to cut rather than pull
the flowers. so that the roots need not
be disturbed; and that those who
gather rare plants for the market
should be discouraged by lack of
patronage.
, 1901-08-29

The value of a recipe lies partly in
its being accurately set down and fol
lowed. Harper's Magazine has the fol-
lowing directions for making n break
fast delicacy called p]op-overs, as they
were impaired by the Chinese servant
to a lady visiting in the family: you
takee him N egg" said the master OF
the kitchen, ''one lit cup milk. You
fixee him n cup fIou' on sieve. take
pinch salt-you put him in lump. You
move him egg lit bit slow; you put
him milk in, all time move. You makee
him fiou' go in, not move fast, so have
no spots. Makee but'led pan all same
VAIN, o too hot. Putlee him in oven
Now o mind you bu:iness. No like
woman run look at hin all time. Him
done all same time biscuit"
, 1901-08-29

Princess Clementine d'Orleans. who
is now the only survivor of the large
family of Louis Philippe. has cele-
brated her eighty-fourth birthday at
Schloss Ebenthal, her seat near Wen
ma, whittier she has just returned after
a long stay at Mentone. Princess
Clementine married Prince Augustus
of Sax-Coburg-Gotha, a brother of the
late king dowager of Portugal, and a
first cousin of Queen Victoria and OF
the prince consort.
, 1901-08-29

The hessian fly was brought to this
country in straw or hay imported by
the Hessian troops during the Revolt.
tionary War. 1t first made its appear.
nnce in 17T6 on Staten island, whence
II spread to Long island, v e New
England. then came West. The hes.
sian fly has travelled from New Eng.
land west at the rate of about twenty
miles a year.
, 1901-08-29

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-Heavy rains
which have fallen almost necessarily
during the past week through the state
have resulted in the most disastrous
flood experienced in many wears. At
Mauch Chunk the storm was attended
by four fatalities.
Much damage TO roads and bridges
Is reported in Carbon county. At
W~ilkesbarre there was n landslide ON
he ehigh Valley railroad.
, 1901-08-29

The national bapes of New Mexico
show n creditHle progress for the three
months ending July 1Tth. The iudivid-
deposits increased from So 9995g
to $i,1IS,1l3, the loans and discounts
from 81, I4S.OOO TO S2,95S.OO while the
gold reserve grew from Sl1G.SI5 to
S13O.515.
, 1901-08-29
How's TbisT

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe hin
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o: Walding. kinnan & Marvin. wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
s5c per bottle; Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
, 1901-08-29

The latest census shows that there
are 420,274 horses in Denmark, 1Ss for
every 100 acres under cultivation and
1876 per 1000 inhabitants; the sheep
number 1,O5S ,656. which is 2s1 per 100
acres n 456 per 1000 inhabitants.
Denmark is an agricultural country.
About three-fourths of the population
are engaged in the cultivation of the
soil. Copenhagen is the only city OF
any size.
, 1901-08-29
history of the institution, says Il morn,
ing UuneT.

history of the Institution, says Il morn
ing paper.
Everything is nos promising" said
the bishop last night. Last year we
had more than 500 students. This year
we expect to pass the 1000 mark. Two
new branches will he added this year
-elocution and physical culture.
The endowment of the chair of ped
aGogy, ms announced mt the Methodist
conference at Canon City, is an as
sured fact. Who the person is who
will endOw the chair must. however,
remain II secret for some time. Sew
eral of us havc known for some time
that this gentleman intended to donate
$4,000 to perpetuHtc this chair. but
until he has completed certain arrange
ments his name will be withheld. The
department of pedagogy is not n new
one in the university. We have DIR.
Phillips in charge of that department.
The endowment will simply continue
the work permanently"
, 1901-08-29

the best thing for both to he good
friends though attempts may he made
here and there TO mar that friendship"
The meeting will take place on board
the German imperial yacht Hohcnzol-
lern. The Cars visit will last only
forty-eight hours.
At the same time the Car will he re-
viewing the French fleet and troops,
the German imperial maneuvcrs, to
which Lord Roberts, the British com
mandcr-in-chief. has been invited, Will
he in progress in the country south
ward of Dieschau on the Nistula.
The mancuvers are of exceptional In
terest this year. Special attention will
he paid TO the cyclist divisions, pigeon
post and balloon company. attached to
each corps, and to the experiments
with motor cars.
The large part which Count Won
Waldersee is occupying in public at
tention has brought out many kindly
comments on the countess. which al
ways include Il mention of the fact
that she is an American.
, 1901-08-29

The gorilla is getting into good So
ciety, \ German philologlst advances
the theory that he was the Polyphemus
Of Homer's odyssey The suuent
wrestling with his Greek will welcome
a suggestion that brings a reminIs-
cence Of the menageric into the %recitt-
tiOn-TOUm.