davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
SEEING MAUI ON THE RUN.

rants GTOW
SEEING MAUI ON THE RUN.
During the past week Land Commits
s:oner Boyd. accompanied by Sub-Agent
W O. Aiken did the whole of Maui
by rapid transit.
on the 9Th they made the start from
Lahaina for Nakawao; on the eth they
were at UIupalakua on the Sth at Kau
20. on the 9Th at Hama, on the 10th at
Keanae, on the 18th at Wailuku, on the
18th they returned to Lahaina via Kaka-
kuloa, HonOkahau, Honolua and Kama
pail The Territorial Land Commissioner
can now discuss and administer Maui
land matters from personal knowledge.
ILLNESS OF W. F. POGUE.
The many friends of ". F. Pogue. who
has recently resigned the managership
OF Kihei Plantation on account OF i'll
health, are much alarmed concerning
him. He is threatened with brain fever
and is q very sick man. Dr. Dinegar is
in constant attendance upon him. ana
no one is admitted to the sick room.
From last reports his condition had
somewhat improved.
SNOW on HALEAKALA.
During the morning of the 9Th a mantle
of snow covered the summit of Halea-
kala, and on the day before there was
an electric storm on the western slope
OF the mountain.
MISCELLANEOUS
On Tuesday afternoon the 10th, the
Makawao Ladies' Aid Society met at the
residence Of Mrs. ID. r. Lindsay of Paia
The construction of candy-bags for the
coming Christmas tree for the
School took up the attention o.
ladies'.
David T Fleming. who mas been very
SICK at Paia hospital is now recovering.
us brother John Fleming, who came
from Honolulu to see him. returned din
ing the early part of the week
postmaster James Anderson of Maka-
wac Is quite i'll with touch of pneu-
nonia.
At Lahaina the grand jury finished its !
Norh on the 9TH. The petit jury is stiH |
II work, but will probably finish b, tba
18th.
Weather. a strong Kona wind is blow |
ng, storm threatening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
SEARCH FOR
LOST BOY
A Child Lost in
OulCh Almost
Two Days.
liz FOUGHT FOR
FOOD AND WATER
Teachers heet-Seeing Maui on
the Run illness of W. F.
Pogue-Snow
Especial to the Advertiser.)


MAUI. Dec. 14.-On Friday, the eta, {
little Portuguese child, five years OF
age, named John Duarte, was lost in a
gulch near Hamakuapoko plantation
and when found on Sunday, the Stn.
had been without food and water for
forty-two hours.
on Friday afternoon the little boy. in
company with his -year-old sis
ter, went to this gulch mile and a
half below the plantation in search of
wild tomatoes About 6 p. m. the sirl
returned to the camp without her
brother. who, being tired, had lo:terei
behind
The parents, neighbors and police
searched in vain all Friday night. sat
urday Manager H. a. Baldwin, head
luna F. \. Alexander, Deputy Sheriff S.
f. Kalama and fifty plantation men
and policemen made a thorough search
of the gulch, which was overgrown
with lantana, and of the neighboring
cane fields, but to no purpose. That
night the Deputy Sheriff stationed Pc
licemen in the gulch with lanterns
hoping the little lad would see the
lights. on Sunday the Sheriff with
thirty men renewed the search, which
at noon was finally successful the boy
being discovered under lantana BUSH
He was so hungry and thirsty THAI ne
fought for water and food, which we're
given him in small quantities.
His parents, who had been nearly
frantic with grief, were almost Wllu
with joy when the lad came nome. Ire
house was visited during the day oY
many plantation people of all national
ifiaS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
The
New England
Bakery

Are now making the famous long
CruSty French Bread, baked on
the oven hearth la Francois.
1t is without exception the most
delicious Bread made in Honolulu.
Restaurants, boarding houses and
the public generally. are respectful
ly invited to give this bread a trial.
We are also making Schwarz Brod,
Gluten, Milk, Steam, Twist, Brown,
Rye and Homemade Breads.
Snails, Buns and our celebrated
Doughnuts, Custard, Mince, Apple,
Cranberry and Peach Pies, fresh
every morning.
We give a beautiful ring with
every pound box of our Candies,
making arnice Christmas present for
so cents; worth a dollar elsewhere.
j OSWALD LUTTED,
Phone "A. Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
PLANS FOR ARMOUR INTERESTS
j. OGDEN ARMOUR. 1T is SAID. TO RETIRE
FROM ACTIVE MANAGEMENT-NEw
CORPORATION TO BE FORMED.

CORPORATION TO BE FORMED.
Chicago. Jan. 13 (specaD.-That all of the
vast Armour interests will be formed into a cor
poration and J. Ogden Armour will retire from
the management OF the family interests is the
report in circulation here It is said that the
young man believes that the property has
reached a development where it will run of its
own force under the direction of the men whom
the elder Armour trained in his service and
who have had the practical management ever
since his illness. j. Ogden Armour is credited
with holding belief that his devotion to busi-
ness as closely as in the past is not necessary,
and, being possessed of great wealth, he in
tends to take more leisure than in the past and
devote himself to the larger concerns of the
world
The young capitalist has been his fathers as
sistant in the financial affairs of the Armour in
terests but has given little attention to the busi-
ness details. His brother the late Philip D.
Armour, jr., delighted in directing the big pack
ing plant but ]. Ogden Armour has seldom been
seen at the yards. The latter IS a man of cuIti-
waited tastes and of a literary disposition. He is
the only member IF the family who has taken
any interest in social affairs. and his wife is re-
garded of the society leaders of the city,
The elder Armour's dislike of society had much
to do with the reserve of the entire family and
it is said that in the future Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Og-
den Armour will relax somewhat the secluson
that has characterized them and become greater
factors in the social world The aspiration of J.
Ogden Armour is in the field of finance and he
is said to have unusual ability in that direction.
With his wealth, it is thought, he will be able to
make for himself place among the great f1nan-
ciers of the country, with greater leisure for the
enjoyment of life
z. d. Armour's will is not secret TO the ben
ehciaries, and hence there is no haste to pre-
sent it for probate. in order ascertain its con-
tents. 1t was made more than two years ago.
and his sons intimate friends and associates.
who will share in his bounty were informed of
its character The only thing that was kept
secret from all except his sons his public
gifts and these are said to be restricted to few
institutions in which the wealthy packer
interested
1t is believed by those who knew his feeling on
the manner of disposition Of wealth that out
side OF provision for the endowment of the
armour Institute to provide for it's future
growth, the public bequests will not run up into
a very large sum. The bulk of the fortune is
reported to have gone to his and grandsons.
1t is said the trustees named for his two grand
sons, the children of P. D. Armour, jr, men
who have been associated with Mr.. Armour in
banking matters.
1t may be a week two before the will is
presented for probate. In the case of his son.
Philip D. Armour, jr, the estate not pro-
bated for a month. 1t is said that the delay is
due TO desire to present a complete estimate
of the fortune when taken into the court.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
PRESIDENT AT OHIO LAUNCHING.
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR NAsH-PLANs
FOR PACIFIC COAST TRIP.

Toledo Jan. Is (speciaD.-The launching Of
the battleship Ohio is an event that is looked
forward to with close interest not only by citi-
zens of the Buckeye State but by the whole
Nation we'll 1t has been generally thought
that owing to the fact that President Mckinley
has accepted the invitation TO be present at the
launching, the Chief Executive would have the
honor Of naming the battleship, but the official
information is given out that Governor Nash is
the man who has that honor. and also that the
Governors stepdaughter. Mrs. Worthington
Babcock. is the woman who is to break the bot
tie the bow of the battleship.
This will be a disappointment to many of
Ohio's fair daughters. who have had their hearts
set on performing the honored task President
McKinley's party will probably include besides
Mrs. Mckinley, almost every member of the
Cabinet. In the expectation of visit from the
officials Of Ohio and the President the munic-
ipalities of California arranging for their
entertainment scale BETTING the most hos
pitable Commonwealth in the world. It will be
the first visit that any President of the United
States has made to that far off State, and the
people there propose to make the occasion
memorable one
According TO the schedule the party will leave
Washington on May in special train pro-
vided by the Southern Pacific. It is expected
that the party will reach San Francisco on the
evening of May 13.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE REV. DIR. HENRY wAssERMAN

me ReV Dr. Henry Wasserman, for thirty years
rabbi OF a congregation of French Hebrews In
Sixth-st.. died suddenly Oh Saturday night from,
heart disease at the home OF his nephew and niece
MT ana Mrs. S. Morgenthau. at No. 20 West
Ninety-siXth-st. DR. Wasserman who was appar-
entity IN excellent health, Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age. was stricken suddenly and died in a
short time. "
Dr- Wasserman was born in Bavaria on January
10. 1911 and first became a rabbi In the town nj
Oberamdorf He came to this country in lsh5 and
was made rabbi Of the French Hebrew synagogue
or which he remained in charge until 1885 In that
year he became chaplain of the Bnai Birth Home
in Yonkers the French Hebrew conrreeatio
was consolidated with another. In 1898 he retired
from his chaplaincy because Of old age
AS chaplain of King Solomon Lodge F. and A. NJ
DR.. Wasserman was known as the oldest living
Masonic cha plain in the State of New-York but II
was for the many marriages he had performed
that he was best known During his career as a
rabbi he is said to have married more Hebrew
couples than any other rabbi in the country. For
average ,e[ OF five hundred couples year.
Ihe funeral Will be held at the Temple Beth Ell
at Fifth-ave and Seventy -third-st., on Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock The burial will be in
Salem Field Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
4 HUNDRED BABIES BOILED.
CHEYENNE INDIANS MAKE SACRIFICES TO
THE EVIL SPIRITS

Wichita. Kan. jan IS (speciaD.-One hundred
babies have been boiled by the Cheyenne tribe
a sacrifice to the evil spirits The ba abies
were dead before they were boiled. The cause
of this sacrifice was the death three weeks ago
of the child of Mrs. Yellow Bear. who went in
sane over the death of her first born. She then
went about among the tribe and prayed that
every child of the tribe be stricken dead by the
evil spirits, it is said. Since then over one hun
dred babies have died.
Early last week Yellow Standing, medicine
chief of the tribe. went in the woods. and later
returned telling the tribe he had been instructed
TO call death dance. This dance took place
in the woods near the town of Stroud. At the
dance all the dead babies are pitched into ket-
ties and boiled. and their flesh eaten by the
dancers
Yesterday Mrs Pretty Moon. in her frenzy. cut
the throat of her baby and wiped the blood on
the bodies of all the children living in the Chey-
enne tribe. This was done, she said, to save
their lives. Many white people have visited the
scene of the dances, but no effort has been made
to stop them.
Indian Agent Mitchner says that he has not
been apprised of the murder of the baby by
Mrs Pretty Moon. and until that time he will
take no action to put stop to the dances. Vel
low Standing says the death dance will be kept
up until the deaths stopped. The Indians
are in frenzy Of excitement over the plague that
has befallen their infants.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
OBITUARY.
COMMODORE ALEXANDER HENDERSON.

Commodore Alexander Henderson, formerly chief
engineer the Boston Navy Yard died Saturday
evening at his home No. 81 Locust Hl-ave.. Yon-
kers, in his sixty-ninth year The funeral will be
held ST. Paul's Church Yonkers, tomorrow
afternoon. The burial will be private.
Alexander Henderson was born in Washington
D. c.. on July IL, 1892 He the of the late
Colonel Thomas Henderson, L. S. A. and the
grandson of Commodore Thomas Truxt-n. L. 5. \.
One of his brothers was an Army officer ana one
a Naval officer: of his sisters married Cen
eral Eastman, L. S. A. and another the wife
of the late Rear-Admiral Thomas T. Craven,
L. S y. Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison. now liv-
ing in Yonkers and Colonel J. V. D. Middleton.
L. s. A. are his brothers-in-law, and his three
and his son-n-law. William II. Stayton all
served in the Navy in the Spanish-American War.
Commodore Henderson entered the Navy a
third assistant engineer IN February. 1851. He COM
pleted nearly a half century of service a COM
missioned officer OF the Navy. He was in Commo-
dore Perrys fleet that visited the Orient in 1852 80
and opened Japan to intercourse with western civil
ization. He served in the Mediterranean In 1856
and took part in the Paraguay expedition in 1883
Though a Virginian, OF one OF the old Southern
families. with many Of his relatives In the Con-
federate service, he served the United States
throughout the Civil War He in most OF the
bombardments undertaken by the Atlantic Block
aiding Squadron. and while serving the James
River part in the siege OF Petersburg and the
capture OF Richmond.
In 1852 Mr.. Henderson was made the engineering
head Of the Naval Advisory Board. and the engines
OF the first vessels of the new Navy were designed
by him and built under his supervision. When the
work of the Advisory Board was finished, in 1889.
he became chief engineer at the Boston Navy
Yard. and filled that office until shortly before his
retirement. with the rank of commodore in July.
1894 The day after his retirement from active SER
vice he went into business treasurer OF the Man
haitian Rubber Manufacturing Company, Later he
organized and conducted a steamship company.
running line of vessels along the coast OF Maine.
He lived for three years In this city, until 1897
when he moved to Yonkers.
When the Spanish broke out he volunteered
his services, and again returned to active duty
serving until the close OF the as fleet engineer
of the Auxiliary Navy.
He was twice shlpwrecked and had yellow fever
In foreign ports three times yet he was until last
year rugged and active. He leaves a widow and
nve children all OF whom live in this part OF the
country The children Eliot n Henderson
AleXander henderson. Henry II. Henderson Annie
H. Stayton and Elizabeth H. Henderson ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BENJAMIN b. II. WHARTON.

Benjamin B. II. Wharton, U. S. N. retired, died
at his home, No, 60 Christopherst., in this place
this morning, from heart failure, resulting from
an attack Of the grip. He born in Stevens
burg, Va. in 1888 When quite young he entered
the Navy from, Baltimore Md. and served until six
years ago. when he retired. He served in the
Civil War and was on the Monitor Patapsco. at
Charleston, S. G., during the blockade His last
cruise in the warship Lancaster After his
retirement, Mr.. Wharton came to live in Mont
clair. He a member of Philadelphia Com
mandery, Loyal Legion, and of the Naval Order
Of the United States Navy. He also a
her OF the First Methodist Church in this place
One son survives him, The body will be taken to
Philadelphia for burial.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
MRS. SARAH A. Co1rTANr.

Mrs. Sarah A Coutant. widow of the Rev Louis
]. Coutant. who has just died at her home in New
Rochelle, at the age of ninety-two years, the
Oldest Huguenot resident OF that city. Mrs Coutant
has four female descendants living representing as
many genera tions Her daughter is Mrs yelling;
granddaughter, Mrs. Stuart A. Stephenson; great
granddaughter. Mrs r. l.. Smith, and great great
granddaughter Claude Melcent Smith Mr..
Coutant was, until his death, in 1885, a we'll known
Methodist clergyman. Mrs. Coutant a member
of the numerous lie Count family, which fed from
France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes
and in 1853 established the city of New-Rochelle
She will be buried to-day in the old Coutant ceme-
terry. near the Thomas Paine Monument, in North
ST. New-Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
JOSEPH YATES PAIGE.

Washington Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Joseph Yates
Paige, chief clerk to the Controller of the Cur
rency. died here this morning from pneumonia, He
was born in Albany, n. V. December %. 1850 of a
family distinguished in the official and social life of
Albany and of New-York State. His father for
many years was Controller of the city's finances
and Mr.. Paige was trained TO banking. In the fnan-
ciai crisis OF 1898 Controller Eckels summoned him
TO Washington TO aid in the manageme of affairs
of involved banks, and his abilities soon rec
osnized. by his appointment chief clerk a posi-
tion he held to the time Of his death. He was we'll
known 20 the banking interests of the country.
Mr.. Paige, In 1889. married the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Acors Rathbun. OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
John i. COOPER

John Cooper died at No. 1880 Dean-st. Brook
lyn. yesterday morning. He was born in Oxbow,
Jefferson County, n. Y, in 1921. After spending
several years in a book store at Watertown, n. Y,
he came this city, and for twelve years was in
Collins Brothers book store, in Pearl-st He de-
clined partnership Mr.. Cooper member of
the open Board OF Brokers for several years, and
after the two boards were consolidated he was ad-
mtted TO the Stock Exchange in MAY 1869 He
continued TO be an active member until perma-
nentiy disabled by Illness, in June, 1898.
Mr. Cooper was not a member of any church. but
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
MRS. SARAH Fl. JEwETT.

Mrs. Sarah Hale Jewett, eighty-hve years old
died yesterday afternoon at No. $50 Clinton-ave
Brooklyn. at the home of her son. Dr. Charles
Jewett. with whom she had been living for some
time. She in good health until week ago.
when she was attacked by influenza. from which
she died. Mrs. Jewett was born in Haverhill Mass.
and a descendant OF the Hale family of that
place. She is survived by two sons Dr. Charles
Jewett. president of the Long Island College Hos
pital, and DR., Frederick A Jewett who Is in charge
of the contagious diseases department the Brook
lyn Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ROBERT MARSHALL.

Robert Marshall, OF the late Captain Robert
Marshall. died Saturday at his home No. li5
Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn. from heart disease. In
his SEVENTEEN year. He born in this city
and al the age Of sixteen went South and engaged
In the ship chandler's business In New-Orleans
he was member for years of the firm of Glidden
& Marshall After the war he came North. and
was employed accountant He leaves a
widow. daughter and granddaughter He was a
member OF ST. Marks Church IN AdeIphi-st.
BROOKLYN. where the funeral will be held to-mor
rNw afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
MRS. ANNIE R COYLE.

Mrs. Annie r. Coyle died yesterday at her home,
No. - Ciermont-ave.. Brooklyn Mrs. <oye was
the wife of Joseph Coyle. who is attached 10 the
expert accountants bureau OF the Controllers Of
fee and has been for many years prominent in
roliticaI affairs in the Twentieth Ward of frooS,Sn
Mrs. Covle was attendant at the Church Of The
Sacred Heart where the funeral will he held at $50
a. to-m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ROOSEVELT SHOOTS A LION.
EXCITING SPORT OF THE vIcE-PREsIDENT- ELECT

EXCITING SPORT OF THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT
IN THE ROCKIES
Meeker COL Jan. 13 (SpeciaD Colonel Roose-
velt's first day in the Rockies netted him a hand
some lion together with an exciting adventure
Leaving Meeker at o'clock yesterday morning
the party struck fresh lion trail four miles out
The dogs were released, and the pursuit started.
For five miles the willy animal led its pursuers but
was finally treed. With the dogs baying around the
tree DR.. Webb and Mr.. Stewart pressed Colonel
Roosevelt TO shoot, but the NewYorker insisted on
drawing straws Fortune favored him. and he drew
the long one, and none too soon, as the angry
beast sprang from the tree at the little party.
Quick as a fash the Colonels gun was at his
shoulder and the ball struck true. while the ami
NAL was in midair. The scattered quickly as
the beast hit the ground. narrowly missing Dr.
Webb and the dogs threw themselves on the lion
and quickly finished him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEsl


rpEspAr-At n Cor Porto Riso per Nae va
Central Ame2a ,excep, Costa Rcal and south Pactfe
for Csuatsnala must be directed per : civ Of wash
boshn a. a. 80 P m a' fr A'I5nssn 7s1 psr per Aar
Dewey. rom Boston az III P m for Nassau per
TEPNE$DA55-Ai A. for gsr's9sa ,Es per T,ia,
LsuenbUrs, az Il m for cuba. Ca1npeche. YucataR.
Paoa:eo and fh'aPss 9 gr ayaa % a via aayaqa aad
Proviaes Of saataso JSsba PEI : Adrnrai Sampson
ysssaa 5iuantaaaHo aH3 sia5aso 6a6s per 3
sATTRbAT-At $50 a n. t,r Brazil Argentine Repus
Y6,,ssT5s gy4 Id % rsraSE % R R 3 ps s'sqs ,a ss
a. M snspi17ss3fsrv s s S,r v.neIS.i,
sSi SssssS per . 5 n HaEasaao s1is Ga tOr SaTz9ia
at9o @ I9, At o & g for Por:2 :, Riso e: - Ponce y
ST Thomas St. croix. Leswa5d ana Windward Islands
sma3ay hS io6 3 M tor aas 4 Island Ia "a 1ass SsSs
asS9i saSsP a fr eos @ sha 5sS'2p a. 6s sfed s per I
s SAio y c.. a. - rstd If' a 7ssus ssF 5sasss ss
Dutch Guiana must be directed Per Jeanne't.
Havana at III m for Nassau per steamer from
Miami Fla.
Malls s for r Nstosadlasd Land BY 2 ran = NoT1h sysasy ard
tAeIee 2y steamer cose az tnis once da1ly a. $50 n
Saturday,, Mails for aIiqueIon BY ran to Bosfon ard
p H Mails for GuSs sy raii 20 Post Tampa. Fis
Moaday at IS m Che connseng closes are On sun
q DAY S5 MnfSaay F and n9 Ea & ~ Mails for Cuba sy rs
office every Monday and FRIDAY At III p m Mails fsr
M and y Il m Mails tor cors R5S ReiiEs y a ss ss
Cortez and Guatemala by rail New-O-leans and
thence by steamer, close This ohice dailv so
connecting closes here Mondays Belize
Cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Ricsl
TRegistered mail closes az 2. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China. japan and Philippine Islands. via
Tacoma, close here daily $50 ?. I'D January
ti5, inclusive. for dispatch per =. ; olympia
Mails for Australia teXcept West Australa) New-Zsa-
Land. Hawai-, Fiji and Islands san Frar-
cisco close here daily $50 p. after January te
and January f19. inclusive. day Of arrival
q 5 Campania; due a. New-YoFk January t1s. tc-
dispatch 5. SOncma
Mails Hawaii. China. Japan and Philppne Islands
via san Francisco. close here daily at $50 up
January t1s. Inclusive for dispatch per Hong
Kong Maru.
Mails for china and Japan. via Vancouver.
daily at $50 p m. up 20 January f22. inclusive tpr
dispatch per Empress OF Japan (registered mail
be directed via NancouvsF'1-
Mails Tor Hawaii Japan China and Philippine I<la-4s
San Francisco. close here daily $50 Up
January i27. inclusive. for dispatch per 2 china
Mails Australia Except West Australia which goes
via Europe and New-Zeaand. which goes via SAr
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver. close hsr,
daily az $50 m. after January 1lo. and Feb
t2. inclusive. for dispatch Aorang sup
Elementary mails. via Seattle. close at $50 Feb
ruary 49,
Franspacihe mails forwarded Of sailing daily
and the sched Ie OF closing is arranged the prs-
Registered mail closes 8 previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofice. New-York, n. Y, January II. l0aa -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
CAPTAIN L. D. MYERS

Columbus Ohio, Jan 13-Captain L. D Myers
veteran newspaper man and prominent citizen died
at his home in this city last night from heart dis
ease. He was sixty-two years old. He was part
owner and Editor of The Mansfield Herald" Just
before and after the Civil War, and later was part
owner and Editor for six years OF THE Columbus
Dispatch He served in the Civil War on the staff
OF General Wood IN the Army OF the Cumberland
He was the father of Joseph S. Myers mana ging
editor OF The Pittsburg Post"