davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
NEW TEMPLE OF
SISTERS

Mrs. Ida M. Pike. special organizer
In Nevada of the Rathbone Sisters
assisted by officers and members Of
Silver Leaf Temple No. 9, of Love-
lock. on Wednesday instituted Pyramid
Temple Nc. 10 at this place. Among
the officers of Silver Leaf Temple
present were: P. c., Mrs. Wash; M.
E. c.. Mrs. Beaudlne; NJ. E. S., Mrs.
Preston; M. E. J.. Mrs. Pitt; Manager,
Mrs. Brearley; P. Of T.. Mrs. Williams;
G. Of T.. Mrs. Mcintosh.
Among the members of Silver Leaf
Temple present were: Messrs. Hull,
Smith. Pitt and Green, together with
the above lady officers.
The following were elected officers
of Pyramid Temple: P. c., Kate
Yeargin; M. E. c.. Anna Macpherson;
M. Z. b, May Pollock; M. E. j., En-
ma Mayo; Manager, Anna Hall; M. Of
R. and c.. Clara Finley; M, Of T.,
Sallie Finley: P. of T.. Nina Goldie;
G. Of 0. T.. Ella Dement,; Trustees,
Ida Sanford. one year; Phebe Jeffrey.
two years; Clara Quintell, three years.
A bountiful repast in banquet style
was partaken Of and at its close Sena-
tor w. P. Pitt Of Silvar Leaf Temple
presented to State Organizer Ida M.
Pike a beautiful emblem Of the order,
the presentation being responded TO by
Archibald Steele in his happiest vein.
The members Of Silver Leaf Tenn
pie are entitled to thanks which are
hereby extended them. The partici-
pants express themselves a having
enjoyed the occasion and the oppor-
tunity to fraternize.
May Pyramid Temple prove as en-
during as the imposing rocks that
tower to the sky from the bosom Of the
beautiful lake from whence comes the
name.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
Its Fire Proof.
Furnished Mixed

and ready for use, in barrels or by the
gallon, at about N half the price asked
for common paint.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
To the Ladies.

w. E. Dalton has just received the
finest line Of ladies' shoes ever brought
oWadsworth and can fit and suit every
body. He invites you to come and
examine the stock.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
Movements.

]. M. Mccormack, the Reno mar
bic man, is prepared to furnish monu-
menfs, h~eadstones, ETC.. in Italian,
Scotch or native granite or marble.
All styles ard prices.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
Church Services.

Morning services at II a. m. Even
ing services at 7:3o. Sunday school at
D p. m. Lenten services Fridays at A
p. m. at Union church.
Rev. T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-05
Mrs. W. Ali

Millinery parlor. second door from
wagon bridge. Hats trimmed to order.
Al6-Ol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MAKING
SPECIAL TRIP.
Is Carrying -Four officers and Seventy
Five Men For the Ship Abarenda
Stationed at Tutuila.

The cruiser Philadelphia is now lying
in Naval slip No. 1 coaling for Pago
Pago. She is the first war vessel which
has ever docked in this harbor. When
the Oregon was here May 30th., Captain
Thomas intended bringing her inside
but after sounding the harbor he de-
cided not to attempt it.
The Philadelphia is one of the best
known boats to Honolulu people. She
was stationed about here during tine
Spanish war and often called at Homo
lulu. The cruiser has been ordered on
a special trip to Tutuila to take guam
tity of supplies and a new crew to the
American ship Abarenda which is sta
toned at Pago Pago.
The following officers are going out to
take service on the Abarenda:s Lieute-
nant j. S. Jayne, Ensign C. c. Bloch,
Assistant Paymaster, E. e. Goodhue
and Assistant Surgeon r. .. Marcour.
In addition to the officers are about rs
sailors intended for the Abarenda.
These officers and men will relieve the
crew whose time of service has eX-
pired.
After discharging her supplies the
Philadelphia will return to Honolulu.
1t is expected that she will reach here
about August 1st and remain until the
10th, She will then go to San Fran
cisco and from that city proceed TO
Puget Sound to join the battleships
Iowa and Wisconsin for target practice
and a cruise.
The vessel is now being coaled and
presents a dirty sight Guards are
stationed on the dock and none of the
men on the cruiser are permitted
ashore.
The Philadelphia just completed a
| cruise as far south as Valparaiso before
she was ordered to Tutuila. SO far as
! the officers know the vessel was not
! sent there for any political purposes.
This is oolfle out by the ltuHt that she
| Is to remain such a short time.
The officers of the Philadelphia are:
| Captain w. w. Mead, Lieutenant Com
mander w. S. Hughs, Lieutenant Com
mander r. M. Hughes, Pay Inspector j.
| r. Stanton, Surgeon Lewis, Assistant
| Surgeon, F. e. McCulloch, Captain f. s.
Bradman, y. S. N, Lieutenant G. Il.
| sign j. A. Hand, Ensign T. L. Still, En-
/ sign c. w. Forman, Naval Cadets J. r,
| Defrees, e. p. Svarz, II. T. Winston, e
| Morris. j. S. Church and E. H. Dodd;
| Pay clerk o. c. Haskitt. Pay clerk j. j
Doyle, Carpenter j. A. Barton, Boat
swain J.. S. Croghan, Gunner Charles
| r. Jaffe and Warrant Machinists
Powell, Vickery, Hickey and Gates;
! Lieutenant G. II. Burrage.
| She may finish coaling in time to
leave on the 4th and If not she will GER
tainly get away by Friday or Saturday
If the vessel be in port on the 4th she
will not take part in any celebration eX-
cept to display flags and fire a national
salute at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
VOLCANO UNDER SEA. !.

Something very lively in the volcanic
line is going on about the neighbor-
hood of Hawaii Prof. Lyons thinks 1t
is disturbance beneath the island and
that the lava is finding an outlet
through a subterranean channel to the
sea.
He received by the last steamer from
Kealakekua bay a letter and pack
age which tell the story. The package
contained piece of pumice stone, coal
black and very light The letter states
that the water for miles and miles is
strewn with this material, II is impos-
sible that it could have come from the
surface of the island, and is plain thai
it arose from below.
The presence of this new crater un'
der the sea, or outlet from the disturb
ed locality may mean superabund-
ance of volcanic material and it may
mean that the lava has found new
outlet that will relieve Kilauea and
Mokuaweoweo of any possibility of
eruptions for time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
BOAT RACING COLORS OUT
SUPPORTERS OF HEALANIS AND
MTRTLEs. APPEAR.
Ladies Have Set the Fashion by Wear
ing the Bright Colors of Respective
Clubs-The Crews.

Already the public has begun to
show it's boat racing colors. The Myr-
ties and 'Healani followers are out
wearing their emblems. 1t is hard to
decide which club has the larger fol-
lowin~ The red and white of the Myr-
ties appear as numerous as the blue
and white of their opponents. The
women were among the first to begin
to set the fashion. The pretty silk
handkerchiefs are worn as pugarees
while the addition of leis of the club
colors makes very pretty decoration.
Comparatively little betting has been
done. Some hats and minor wagers
have been made but the uncertainty
which has characterized the respective
merits of the various crews is so great
that the betters are holding off in
hopes of getting better line on the
boys.
Seldom if ever in the history of boat
racing in these islands has the publ
been so perplexed over the outcome of
the two races. The Myrtles have put
forward a splendid little crew for the
championship race while their junior
crew, although gotten up on a short
notice, is composed with one exception,
of experienced oarsmen who have row
ed over the course before and who are
now getting into good condition for the
race.
The Healani seniors are believed b!
many to be the best crew the Healani
Club has ever put forward. Others
are not so favorably impressed. Ger
tain it is that the crew is as hard and
conditioned as any crew can be and
have already demonstrated their abil-
ity to hit up a good hard swinging
stroke and maintain it throughout the
mile and a half course. The juniors
of the Healani club are not rowin9 in
as good form as the seniors but they
have demonstrated beyond any doubt
that they are gritty lot. Even their
opponents admit this and If this crew
can but keep cool and not go to pieces
it will give a good account of itself.
Tomorrow will be the last day of train
i'm the crews will have, as the races
occur Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
| SPECTACULAR ARREST
A THOUSAND SEE A WARRANT
SERVED.
M. B. Lennon Attempting to Leave
Clandestinely by the zealaadia is
Arrested Charges with Gross Cheat.

NJ. b. Lennon, said to be a FRIEND
and protege of Judge Little of Hilo,
was arrested on board the ZeRlandia
at noon today, and taken to the police
station, baV and baggage. He Is charg-
ed with gross cheat in passing worth
less check for 800 on j. II. McDonough
of the Mint Saloon. AS soon as his
arrest became known accounts of how
J ennon had done this one or that one
for sums ranging from $40 to 5000 be-
gan pouring in.
Lennon seems to have tried with
some inventiveness to get away on the
Zealandia clandestinely. He was book
ed to sail on the Kinau and had told
a great many people that he was go
ing on the Kinau. officer McKinnon t.
whom the warrant for his arrest was
given searched the Kinau for Lennon,
and found him on the Zealandia just
as the latter vessel was about to sail,
His arrest was witnessed by fully 1000
people.
Lennon formerly lived IN Northern
Wisconsin and was quite a prominent
attorney there at one time. Later he
came to the coast. and finally from
Seattle or one of the Sound cities at
the suggestion, it is said, of Judge
Little. He came here some time ago
with a four page letter of recommen
AiOAi AAe'iS' ~ "N7 -
Hilo for a time associated in practice
with lie Blonde. Some weeks ago he
came to Honolulu and held forth in F
w. Hankey's office, the understanding
being given out that he had charge of
Hankeys business during the latters S
absence. Some of Mr.. Hankeys friends
challenging this statement, it was an
nounced that Lennon was simply oc-
cupying these offices during Mr.. Han
keys absence. Some who know the
circumstances express the belief that
he never had Hankeys permission even
for this.
lennon seems to have been indus
] trious in obtaining loans and cashine
drafts on his mother and others. About
! three weeks ago he married Mis-
! Coats, but he was leaving his wife as
/ well as his creditors in his efforts tc
| get away on the Zealandia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
BILL PASSES THE SENATf
APPROPRIATION MEASURE GOES
TO THE HOUSE.
Oahu Railway Gets Subsidy and More
Road Money Comes in on Riders.
Final Vote Unanimous.

The Senate this morning passed the
House appropriation bill as amended
by 1t on third reading. 1t will be got
ten ready by the clerk during the at
ternoon and evening and Will reach the
lower body tomorrow. What it's fare
will be there it is hard to tell, although
several of the Representatives say they
will knock it silly. 1t does not APP
pear that many of them really object
to the bill, but they simply want to get
even" with the Senate for shelving their
own measure. Should the bill be favor
ably received the next step VIII be for
each house to appoint conference COM
mittees. If these committees work
rapidly the bills might be finished up
in five or six days easily
During this mornings session Cecil
Brown succeeded in inserting in the
bill the sum of $90,9O0, being the bal
ance of the old subsidy granted by the
monarchy to the Oahu Railroad & Land
Company. To encourage and assist the
building of a railroad on Oahu the old
Government agreed to pay $1,000 for
each mile of track laid and put In sue
cessful use. The Organic Act killed
this agreement as 1t did others of the
same kind, but at the time the Act
was passed by Congress there was a
balance, being the amount mentioned,
still due on the Kahuku end of the
road. 1t is this balance it is now pro-
posed to pay.
Two other rather large items were in
serted before the bill passed its final
reading. They We're put in by Paris
and We're as follows. Completion of
road from Waimea to Mahukona, $22, 900
completion of road from Huihui to the
boundary of South Kohala near Wal
mea, $24, 600.
The final vote on the bill. which is
practically the same as was recon-
mended by the Governor, was II ayes or
unanimous.
After it had passed Senator White
announced the death of Hon. Paul Neu-
mann, a former encouragement of the
country, and moved an adjournment
out of respect to his memory. Some
of the members wanted to work a while
this afternoon. but the motion of Mr.,
White finally prevailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
STRIKE OF THE CHINESE
LAUNDRY WORKERS DEMAND
MORE WAGES.
Union of All the All Sings and One
Lungs Nearly Doubles Their Wages
And Shortens their Hours.

The machinist may have lost his
strike but the washee-washee man has
won his. g
The proprietors of Chinese laundries
have been having a disquleting time for
the last few days and now the disquiet-
ing process will be transferred to the
housekeepers of the city.
The patient, submissive, docile look
ing Chinese launderer who tears the
buttons off your clothes and then loses
the garments themselves; who sprinlkles
your linen with his mouth and VINO
seems to be at work at whatever hour
of the day or night you pass laundry,
has just won a successful strike by
which his wages are nearly doubled
and his hours considerably shortened.
The strike was so we'll planned that 1t
was won without the loss of an hours
time. The proprietors of the Chinese
laundries were absolutely unable to
make stand against the strikers and
gave in to the demands at once They
are now trying to recoup themselves by
increasing the prices charged to fam
ilies and individuals. Practically every
1ourneyman launderer in the city was
in the organization which made the de-
mand for increased pay and shorter
hours. The demand was made stimuli
taneously in every Chinese laundry in
the city.
Previous to the strike ironers in Chi
nese laundries were ge..lng from 1915
to $4. so a week and found They
were required to go to work at O'Clock
in the morning and work an indefinite
number of hours with certain time al
! lowances during the day for meals,
smoking and other reereations, the
schedule being incomprehensible to the
| occidental mind. The demands made
of their employers were a scale of wages
Of from $3.50 to $3.50 a week and
found" work to begin at o'clock In
the morning with shorter hours and
more time off during the day.
| The ironers won and that is the sche-
dule upon which they are now working
1t almost doubles the cost of labor tc
the proprietor of the Chinese laundry.
mo can do" all the All Sings and
Wo Fats have been explaining to theil
customers since the success of the
strike; mo can do. Before two dolla
halb, 1 do wash; now flo dolla' Toe
much shit waist, too much pet coat
! Plice starch soan. he all too much. Iron
man no work like before. Before he
get thlee uolla' halp; now seven dolla
| Before he work six clock; now, seven
/ Stlike all same plumber man. Plenty
| pilikia."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
Mr.. NQNANN. ) FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Paul Neu-
mann will take place from the Maso-
mic Temple at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
and will be under the auspices of Ha-
waiian Lod0e, Masons. During the
forenoon the lodge rooms were draned
in deep mourning and all the details
of preparation for the solemn occasion
completed.
The procession will be a long and
elaborate one. Acting Governor Coop
er, with his staff, and the heads of the
departments will be in line in their Off
cial capacities. The Bar Association,
or most of its members, will attend in
body.
At the Masonic Temple the usual
ceremonies will be carried out. Music
will be supplied by quartette consist
ing of Miss Rodgers. Miss Won Holt, Ar
thur Wall and Judge w. L. Stanley
The organist will be Wray Taylor. BY
special request of the family the quar-
tette will sing Nearer NV God to
Thee" and "Rock of Ages"
w. H. Wright has charge of the fun
eral arrangements.
A section of police will head the pro-
cession. At the request of Governor
Cooper. Colonel Jones ordered out a
mixed company of the National Guard
to parade as an escort of honor. The
men have been selected from the va
rious companies of the First Regi-
ment
The Pail bearers will be: Andrew
Brown, General A. s. Hartwell, F. M
Hatch, John A. Hassinger, w. G. Irwin
Judge w. A. Whiting. Judge Morris M
Estee and Col. A. G.. Halves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
Observation-Disclosures NOT CONSULT[DA
LIQUOR LICENSE FOR THE
WATER FRONT
The Treasurer Has Full Authority I'm
der the Law to Grant Malt Licenses
Himself

The new water front saloon which
opened yesterday is the one over which
1t was recently reported that Trea-
surer Wright and acting governor
Cooper had disagreed, the treasurer de-
cliutng to consult the governors coun-
Gil as to the advisability of granting the
license. The place is now open, and
some kicks have been heard on the
front about it,
Acting governor Cooper stated this
morning tnat he did not know anything
about the Aloha" saloon, as It is call
ed The license is the first one granted
in many years without the approval of
the executive. II was not consulted
| about the matter" said Cooper, land
do not know where the new saloon is.
The license, If one was granted, was
granted without my having any know
ledge of it,"
The acting governor stated that un-
der the law, he had nothing to do with
the ';malt" licenses. The license laws
provide, in the matter of general liquor
licenses, that they shall be granted by
the treasurer, with the consent and ap-
proval of the governor, but in the case
of malt liquors of local manufacture
there is no provision that the governor
shall have any voice in the consider
alton of applications for licenses
! Section 479 of the penal laws of 1897
provides that the Minister of the In
terror, who is the treasurer under the
| present regime. is authorized to grant
| licenses for the sale of malt LIQUOR
manufactured in Honolulu, at the rate
of $3.50 per year Acting under the au-
thority of this section Wright granted
the license to the new "Aoha" saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
THE Chance HAS GONE
GEAR TURNS DOWN A wouLD-BR
LAWYER
Examines G.. w. II. Kaulmakaole a.
to His Qualifications to Practice and
Refuses to Admit Him.

Judge Gear this morning denies the
petition of G.. w. Il. KauimakaoIe to
be admitted to practice law in the dis
trict courts of the island of Maui. Gear
set a different pace from that of Hum
phreys. He had the applicant in his
chambers and examined him, and
when the examination was over, the
applicant was not in it.. The petition
that Kauimakaole, a brother OF the
representative, filed. was as follows:
THE UNDERSIGNED a native Hawai-
ian, residing at Honolulu on the island
of Oahu. of the age of 33, do humbIy
and respectfully ask your Honor that
license to practice laws in the district
courts of the island of Maui may be
granted him.
Your petitioner has studied law with
Joseph M. Poepoe, one of the attorneys
of this Honorable Court for a while.
Your petitioners permanent resi-
Maui.
"And your petitioner will ever pray.
&c. w. KAUIMAKAOLE."
This document was endorsed by Poe
poe as follows: II have known petit
est man. He has studied law with me
for sometimes.
-. M. POEPOE."
After the endorsement by Poepoe
came signatures of F.. w Beckley, ID.
Kalauokalani William White and ]. A.
.Akina, to a testimonial to the appli-
cant's character. Then Judge Gear
endorsed as follows: Petitioner ex-
amined touching his qualifications and
application denied.
GEAR, Judge"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
JUDGE HARTwELL's TRIBUTE.
His Remarks Before the Supreme Court
This Morning.

In moving for adjournment of the
Supreme Court in honor of the memory
of Paul Neumann this morning judy
Hartwell said:
at is with preffothfrd that I
announce tSTthe court the demise at
two oQiuck this morning of our friend
y vi brofheI-the friend and brother Cf
All who knew him-Paul Neumann. We
learn that death came to him, as / am
sure he would have wished it to come
suddenly and quickly. Neumann was
like an ancient Greek in his love of
beauty of beautiful things and topics.
and in his fine sense of proportion
He would not intrude serious views.
but from many things which ! recall
that he has said to me in the years
that are gone, from his acts and life,
am sure that death found him pre-
pared.
"I ask the court to designate ten
o'clock next Friday morning for the
Bar Association to present in this court
its formal resolutions, and in behalf of
the Bar Associat ton, in affectionate me-
mOry of Paul Neumann, 1 move that
the court do now adjourn for the day."
At half past ten o'clock the executive
committee of the Bar Association met
and after ordering floral offerings to be
sent to the house resolved that the
members of the bar be requested
to attend the funeral in body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02
PERMANENT AND PROSPEROUS.

During the year 1900 the Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society paid to
heneficiaries over a million, six hum
dred thousand dollars. and. as an evil
dence of its good management reports
no death claims due and unpaid. Pre-
sident Scott's administration, while ag-
gressive. is yet conservative. He poss-
esses a happy combination of these fea-
lures, which results in growth of the
Provident Savings each year In the
essentials that make company per-
manent and prosperous. A. Newhouse,
resident manager; office: Model
Block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-02

At the meeting of the directors of the
Y. M. C. A. held last evening it was
decided to have the junior encamp-
ment begin on July % and continue
for ten days. Through the kindness
of Walter Dillingham; the boys will
have the use of the Dowsett grounds
at Puuloa, and also the large house
near the salt beds. This is an ideal
place for a camp. The camp will be
under the supervision of John d. Wal
-dron, of Kamehameha school. No plans
were made for the senior encampment
it being decided to await the results
of the junior outing before acting.
The remainder of the meeting was
devoted to the consideration of routine
matters