davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
DAVID
GETS His BIRDS
Gives a Bond and the Collector
Makes Him Custodian OF
the Live Stock.

Prince David Kawananakoa, under
bonds of tS, Is the official custodian of
the cage full OF weaver birds and the two
tree kanSaroos sent to him by his broth
er from Australia. Meanwhile on the
next ship for the Coast will go letter
to tho Department Of Agriculture. asking
II the species are dangerous, SO much so
that they must not be permitted to stay
In the country, even as pets or In con-
inemeRt.
1t was only after much discussion and
the reception from Agent Smith of the
Agricultural Department, OF letter
bearing upon the matter, that the GUS
toms officials were able to make this dis
position OF the specimens, ana thus leave
the matter to wait upon Washington.
When the communication of Jared Smith
was in Collector Stackdbles hands there
was a consultation and the beasts and
birds we're appraised The total value of
the entire shipment was placed az SCI. 80.
This made IL necessary to give n double
bond and this was done. Immediately
the two cages were conveyed to Waikiki
and there the little things were given Tho
comparative comfort of larger quarters
after their long ride and short stay here
in a small space.
This addition to the natural history col
lection of the Prince makes his mcnag.
erie as nearly complete as II can bs
without some OF the big game, which
he expects TO have later. II is the inten.
ton OF the Prince to gather all the
beasts which he can find and try and
make their homes at the beach as COM
PORTABLE as possible. SO that II there ID
no geological garden in the city, he will
nave one OF his own for the entertain.
msnt of his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
Olaa Asses SmentS.

THE l4TH ASSESSMENT Of 2h% or
soc. per share was called to be due and
payable June Goth, 1901; said assessment
is now bearing interest at the rate OF
10 per month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT OF 2hTc or
soc. per share was called to be due and
payable July Goth. 1901; said assess
ment is now bearing interest at the rate
of per cent per month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT OF 2hqo or
Soc. per share has been called to be due
and payable August Goth. 1901.
THE nth ASSESSMENT Of 2hqo of
zoe per share. has been called, to be
due and payable September 20. 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2h9d OF
soc per share, has been called. to be
due and payable October 81.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2h% OF
soc per share. has been called. to be
due and payable November 10th.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Qo) days after the
same are due at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the ONCE of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company. Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER f. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., July 20. 1901. 1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
Porto Ricans Arrive on the Colon.

Two hundred Porto Rican feld la
borers arrived Saturday on the Pacific
Mail steamship Colon, from Port Los
Angeles. and will be distributed on
Oahu plantations They We're landed
at the Quarantine wharf, although the
fumigation and bathing to which the
laborers We're formerly subjected here
has been dispensed with owing TO the
methods employed by the Porto Rican
health authorities, The Porto Ricans
were in fairly good condition on arrlv-
al here, and will no doubt thrive well
In this climate. The Colon departed
again for Port Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, to obtain sec
ond consignment OF laborers. The
steamship City Of Para is expected
next week. from the same port, with
a large number OF Porto Ricans. Yes
terday afternoon one OF the Porto Ri
cans. whose name was not known to
the Colon's surgeon. was transferred
to the Queens Hospital for treatment.
He is suffering from pneumonia and
malaria, and is very sick man The
police patrol wagon was used 10 con-
vey the patient from the vessel to the
hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
DEPARTED.

Friday, August 50.
schr. Lady. for Koolau. at p. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins, Searie, for oahu
ports, at Z a. m.
Str. James Makee. Tullett. for Kappa
and Anahola, at p. m.
Sp. Emily Reed, Baker. for San Fran
cisco; p. m.
Saturday, August 81.
C. A A. s. S. Moana, Carey, for the
Colonies.
Am. sp. St. Nicholas, Brown, for the
Sound in ballast.
Str. Kaiulani, Dover, for Hawai-
ports.
schr. Lady, for waimanalo.
Am. sp J. b. Brown, knight, for thu
Sound.
Sunday, September l.
Am. brgt. Tanner, Newhall, for the
Sound
Am. blk. Gerard c. Tobey, Cove, foi
San Francisco.
p. NJ. S. S. Colon, Mckinnon, foi
Port Los Angeles; 8 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

August "a Jno. Emmeiuth to II. Ar
mitage; interest in r. p. 1903. kul 1864
interest in r. p. 4497, kul. $3.50 North
Roma Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
c. S. Desky and wife to {. r. Dwight;
piece land 15,2O1 2G-iOO square feeD,
villa Franco addition. Waiakea, Hilo'
Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
VIM. A. Keys to =. McRae; Grant
Ass (22.72 acres). Olaa, Puma, Hawai-.
Consideration si,S6s.5o
]. r. Wilson and wife to G. 5. Nc
Kenzie: piece of land (i.79-loO acres)'
Kalepolepo, Hilo, Hawaii. Considera-
ton $4,000.
August &c. Chang Chong to NJ. Ho-
kukela; piece of land, Puueo, Hilo, Ha-
wall. Consideration 5000.
NJ. Hokukela and wife, Kapu, to T. *
I.alakea: r. p. %, ap. . G4-lOO acre.
Puueo, Hilo. Hawaii. Consideration
81 400
yahilo and wife to VIM. Fernandes
patent 1850 Q5 77-l0O acres), Ahualoa
Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration 500
Kawelo and wife. Maka, to j. +
Mendonca: one-sixth interest in X. +
1917 kul l3i7. west corner of Hote
and Smith streets Honolulu oahu
Consideration 5000.
Kaaiawaawa and husband to Jno. De
Costa Amorina; r. p. 1919, kul. 1910
% 3O-lOo acres). Hianaloli, Kaiua, ko
ma. Hawaii. Consideration $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
A BAD MAN
FROM PORTO RICO
Francisco Lopez Caught While
Seeking His Wife
to Kill Her.

About two weeks ago one of the pris-
oners confined at HOnohina Jail escaped
from the road gang and disappeared.
A reward was offered by the sheriff's
department but no trace OF the man
when officer Kelley at keaau received
word that a horse had been stolen at
eleven miles.
Proceeding up the road the officer
learned from a resident at IA miles that
his saddle had been stolen and on his
arrival at Mountain View the officer got
track OF a Porto Rican who was riding
n horse. He found the man and placed
him under arrest and handcuffed him
few minutes later the man made a
dash for liberty and Officer Kelley fired
a shot in the air without having any
noticeable effect on the pace OF the run
away.
Together with the Interpreter of the
Olaa Plantation Store Mr.. Kelley made
a search and the prisoner was found
playing possum in large box. When
the Interpreter called for "A bucket of
water to throw on the fellow he came
to-" 1t was found then that one of his
hands was free, he having worked it
through the cuff. on searching him a
murderous looking knife ground TO a
keen edge was taken from him. In
quiry among the Porte, Ricans disclosed
the fact that It was the escaped prison
er. The man admitted his identity and
stated that he had gone to Mountain
View to find his wife whom he intended
.. l., Il. fob m
the district court was given six months
at hard labor on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. The charge of horse
stealing will be investigated by the
grand jury-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
HOLD.UP ON ,
VOLCANO ROAD

Last Monday night Japanese driv-
ing hack No. 65 met with an exper-
fence that was quite new 10 him. He
was driving slowly out the Volcano
road, and when he reached a point
about three miles from town, and Just
beyond where the Chinese hackman
was killed a year ago, he was stopped
by four men and his money demanded
The Japanese plead poverty until one
Of the men pulled large knife and
threatened him with death II he did
not disgorge. Then the driver became
frightened and made jump from the
hack and darted into the cane and made
his escape, leaving his horse and hack
standing. The man made his way TO a
telephone and reported the matter to
the police. Deputy Sheriff Overend and
two officers proceeded at once to the
place and found the hack. but the har-
ness had been cut and the horse ran
] on. No trace of the men was found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, August 30.
SIR. James Makee. Tullett. from ka'
naa. Anahola and Kilauea, at $3.50 a
m. with twcnty-eight packages sun
dries. 60,
str. Kaiulani Dover, from Hawaii
Saturday, August 81.
str. Maui, Bennett, from Hawaiian
str Kinau, Freeman, from Ello and
way ports.
str. Noeau, from Hawaii
Am. blk. Abbey Palmer, Johnson
forty-one days from Newcastle.
Br. blk. Santa, Stronnar, fifty-seven
DAYS from Junin, Chile. Nitrate for
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company.
str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokal
ports. -. ga
=. NJ S. S. Colon, McKinnon, from
Port Los Angeles. with Porto Ricdn
laborers.
c. & A s. 5. Moana, Carey, from
Victoria.
Sunday, September !.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
Str. Niihau, from Anahola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03

Returning toward town the officers
found the men hiding in the bushes
about half a mile away from the scene
of the hold-up. AS they were being put
under arrest one of them drew an ugly
looking knife and showed fight. He was
promptly overpowered and with the
others taken to Jail and locked up.
They were charged in the district court
on Tuesday and their cases postponed
until September 4th.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
The Lsntsna Blight

II the blight which has attacked the
lantana on Maui proves potent in de-
stroying that noxious plant. It will prove
blessing. and should be more thorough
iy diffused. Thousands Of acres Of good
grass lands have been rendered utterly
worthless by the spread of lantana, and
there is no other practicable means of
Graduating lantana. True. there is some
danger OF other classes of plants being
injured by the blight, coffee for instance,
but there are only four small coffee
plantations on Maui, and they are work
ed at a loss, owing to the cheap price
which coffee brings, Unless some more
urgent reason for fighting the blight can
be given than any heretofore suggested,
the government should keep its hands
on and encourage landowners in their
efforts to get rid Of lantana--Maui
News. -aal r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
TWO WERE
SHOT DEAD
Waialua the Scene
of a Double
Tragedy.

\ young Hawaiian 10y name kealJha
shot and killed Maria Kalamazoo,
middle aged woman, at Waialua last
Saturday, and after shooting ineffect-
ually at two other persons took his own
life.
The shooting of the woman took place
between the hours of and a. IN.
Kealoha went to the woman's house.
which is close to the Kaupoo bridge and
near the old Halstead premises, and
after driving the other inmates of the
house away, shot Mrs. Kalamazoo with
a revolver.
Word Of the shooting was brought to
DR.. Hubert Wood, and he and Shoel
Orme of Waialua plantation, proceeded
to the scene of the tragedy. Thinking
that they might be able to render as
sistance to the injured woman. DR..
Wood and his companion approached
the house, but as soon as they got as
far as the lanai kealoha fired a couple
of shots at them, one of which missed
it's mark by only a small margin. After
this the two turned back and awaited
the arrival of the sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox with a
posse and a warrant of arrest soon ar
rived and after placing a guard round
the house advanced thereon himself
He had not gone far before kealoha
took "a shot at him. Seeing that the
murderer had the drop on him Cox re-
treated and telephoned to High Sheriff
Brown for advice and assistance.
The High Sheriff sent word to guard
the house, give the man an hour or so
in which to surrender, but to capture
him dead or alive before dark.
About o'clock in the afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Cox called upon Ken
loha to surrender. No response being
Forthcoming he again approached the
house carrying a mattress in front of
him for a shield. When he had got to
within twenty yards of the house Kea-
loha fired two more shots, one of which
struck the mattress. Then he fired the
final shot which ended his life.
! The man and the woman were found
| lying dead on the floor. on a table was
found will, written beside the body OF
the dead woman. 1t was drawn up in
the Hawaiian language and bequeathed
all KeaIohas property and real estate
to- his son and daughter.
A coroners jury was summoned and
visited the scene of the double tragedy.
They will meet today
Kealoha was a well-to- do resident of
Waialua and was 2S years of age. Maria
Kalamazoo was between 80 and 40 years
of age, had been twice married and had
several children Her first husband was
Kaapua and her second marriage was
I>llnmDKap nd
judge.
She is a sister of Representative Ke-
Xxi and her family reside in this city.
Previous to her murder Kealoha had
leen paying her his attentions \ week
ago Mrs. Kalamakce refused to have
anything to do with him and it is
thought that it is this which prompted
Kealoha to his rash act
The shooting was done with a Colts
revolver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
Transports Sold Cheap.

At the Morse Iron Works. Fifty-sixth
street, Brooklyn, the United States
Government recently sold at auction
the transports Mcpherson and Terry
to the highest bidders. The Mcpherson
was sold for sls.70O. to E. II. Parsons
Of Baltimore. who is said to represent
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miles T.
Barry general manager Of the Chicago
q Muskegon Transportation Co., bOugh,
the Terry for $4,000. She will be placed
in service on Lake Michigan.
Both boats went at an absurdly low
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03

The japanese immigrants who have
since their arrival from the Orient on
recent steamers, We're set at liberty on
Saturday. There are number who
have been refused admittance to the
Islands. and these are now under guard
and being kept at the expense of the
steamship companies in the Channel
wharf shed. In rooms especially provid-
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03

Rains on central Maui during the week
have added much to comfort In travel
ing as well as proving quite refreshing
to the growing cane. More rain Is need
cd. however.-Maui News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
CREsoEus THE WINNER.
~ Now the Worlds Champion
Trotting Stallion.

Cleveland o. July 28.-Amd the en-
thusastic cheers Of nearly 10000 people
Creceus. worlds champion trotting
stallion again demonstrated that he IL
the peer OF all trotters by trotting a
mile this afternoon over the Chenille
track In 2:02& This establishes a
new worlds trotiing record for both
seXes,placlng the former worldp record
Of 2.03h held by The Abbot.
owing 20 the heavy rains OF last
night the track was not IN the beet
Of condition today and Il was about
$3.50 p. m before the track was deemed
TO be In sufficiently good shape 10 war
rant making the attempt At that time
the suns heat had been replaced by
cool breezes. Even then there wers
few horscmen who looked for a mile
better than 2.05.
After having been given several pre-.
limlnary miles George Ketchum came
out with the stallion 10 ATTEMPT what
seemed AN impossible feat. Ketchum
nodded for the word on the third score,
the horse tr0ttng like q machine.
Accompanied by q runner. the chest
nut stallion fairly flew 10 the Quarter.
the timers watches registering lust 20
seconds.
As Cresceus swung into the back
stretch he was joined by "a second rum
ner ana although many predicted that
me roofing was such az would retard
bia speed, Dee reached the half in 1901.
As the time was hung out the immense
crowd broke out IN cheers.
the threc-quarter pole was reached
10 l;3lA and as the great stallion
trotted into the stretch. runner on
either side, his frictionless. machines
IKE stride was fairly eating up his dig
lance.
Never once faltorng notwithstand-
Ing the terrific clip. he fairly few I'm
the wire, not being touched once by the
Whlp. nus sole urging being the driv-
PIT b voice ana the laundering hoOf
beats OF the accompanying runners.
As the time for the mile was an
nounced-2.O2& and the immense
crowd realized that a new worlds rec
ord had been established, Ketchum and
his faYorte stallion received an oya-
ton such as has been seldom witnessed
on a race track Thousands OF en-
thlsiastic people rushed out on the
track and Eetchum was lifted from the
shlky ana carried to the grand stand
on tho shoulders Of admirers. Cheer
after cheer rent the air and the name
OF Cresceus was upon the lips OF
every one present. 'Ketchum!"
'Ketchum.' yelled the crowd and the
owner Of the sturdy son Of Robert Me-
Greg0r was almost carried 10 The
Judges stand, whore he delivered a
brief address.
Cresceus now not only holds the
worlds trotting record for both sexes
but last week at the Detroit grand cir
cult meeting by trotting in 206A and
2;Oj in his race against Charley Herr.
secured the worlds record for the two
fastest heats ever trotted IN race,
his second mile in 2:05 also being a
new worlds record for the fastest mile
ever trotted in a race, and also the
fastest second heat ever trotted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

George Borchers, who has returned
20 his position In what he terms tue
Intermountain league, claims that the
report that Jimmie Whalen and Geo,
Hudson received big offers from the
league he is connected with Is false.
You say for me that those men may
have been assured hundred or a
hundred aud twenty-five plunks but no
more, he said before he left. we
play on the cooperative plan and the
players divide the gate receipts on
the 90 and 40 per cent basis. the VIM
ming team taking the lond end. Base
ball Is handled for the sno' and rot
TO allow three or four men 20 ret rich
on the labor Of tho players. In one
game last month the players won fJ4
apiece. Now that's the wav 70 make
money, and another thin" when the
season is over there Is ALWAYS a job
provided for the player. a man on
this coast has nothing 10 show after
five or six years Of hard work as q
ball player but the reputation he has
made for himself and hearty ding
because he is going backward. ! have
got all the ball playing / want on
this coast, and viii become q fixture
in the lntermountnin league. Bobble
MciAle and a number OF the good ones
Of the Denver team are all with as
and doing well financially and they
viii al stick
"Apr0pos Of the above, a fan said to
Stanley the other night i hear that
Borchcrs says that he Is going to take
Strlcklett Courtney, Hanlon and 0th-
ers back with him to play In the Inter-
mountain league. How about that|
Yes; he is. replied Old Reliable,
without the ghost Of a smile, He's
going to take their pictures. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

he Elliott Command No. 81, Spanish
lnsrican war veterans, held a meeting
bg evening In the office Of Judge Park
TJ HAN and elected the following
oaCers Parker j. Hall. captain; "
Gamblers. first lieutenant A. Halnes,
pDond lieutenant, A. Pender adjutant
rseral. A. n. Walters, quartermaster
srgeant. ]. i. Smith. sergeant OF
sards. George Wright and Louie MIL
hr trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
LAWSON COMING BACK.
liver WIN Remain Away Only About
Month.

After the races last night liver Law
son. Bob walne and Jack Green left
for Buffalo. liver says there Is no place
like salt Lake, and that he will return
here about September sth or 9Th. II Is
very likely that some OF the fast east
erners will return with liver and there
viii be some interesting match races
towards the close of the season Man
ager Rishel told Iver last night that
arrangements would be made 10 give
him some races when he returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
OUR OWN STATE.

Judge MaglnnIs was a Salt Lake WIS.,
itor on business.
C.. A. Rogers, OF Wnnemucca. New,
Is spending a few days In Ogden with
friends
John Crltchlow, manager OF the La
COON was In ogden on business
The laying Of the foundation for the
Carnegie library building has been
commenced and viii be pushed to COM
nlAtfnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
AMERICAN FORK.
MORE CARELESS SHOOTING.
Narrow Escape OF Reno Vance-His
Horse struck by Bullet.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
American Fork. Utah, July 26.-Reno,
the Oldest son Of MI and Mrs. |. IL.
Vance of the md ward Of American
Fork, narrowly escaped being shot this
morning by an unknown party doubt
less through carelessness of someone IN
shooting at birds. As he was deliver
ing goods for the Chapman Mercantile
company, he was startled by a loud re.
port OF a gun and his horses started
up on a vigorous stampede. They ran
two blocks before they could be
stopped when Il was discovered that
one of them was severely wounded and
bleeding proTsely, being struck in the
groin with q bullet, The driver only
escaped by being two feet back Of the
line OF the shot. Or. Noyse stopped the
flow OF blood The city marshal made
no concern over the matter although a
violation of the city ordnance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
PENNINGTON.
Litigation Over Use of Waters of
Haight's Creek.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington. Davis Co., July 20
Haight's Creek Irrigation company, Il
corporation Of Kaysvlle, has filed suit
in the district court against Elias
Adams. Il. W. Adams and Robert
Green, for the purpose OF obtaining al
Injunction against the defendants re-
stralning them from interfering with
the waters OF Haight's creek.
II seems that the defendants claim
10 own certain spring which has been
developed and the water flowing from
II has been run into the man channel
Of llai.its creek. east Of Kaysvllle.
and an equal quantity OF water has
been taken out from the creek lower
down, and diverted to defendants lands
through their bitches, end the plaintiff
sues 90 restrain them from continuing
such a course. Judge W. G. Hall will
hear the matter on an order TO show
cause why an injunction should not be
granted on Monday, August 18th, 1901,
az 10 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
CELEBRATED TOO LATE.

Justice Westphal OF Pleasant Grove
sentenced two young men OF that town
10 pay fine Of Sl2 each or 90 be con-
fined in the county jail for twelve days
for disturbing the peace. The boys
were brought over yesterday to serve
out their time They claim they were
away on the Twenty-fourth, and when
they came back ton the 2bth) they pro-
oeeded TO celebrate by firing OF guns
and other patriotic demonstrations. to
which the people OF Pleasant Grove
took executions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Cured OF Piles.

Mrs. Hinkloy, indianapolis, writes.
"The doctor said It must be an opera
tion costing $500 and little chance 70
survive. ! chose Pyramid Pile cure
and one 80 cent box made me sound and
we'll" All druggists sell IT, 1t never
fails TO cure any form of Piles, try IT,
Book on piles, cause and cure free by
mail. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich