davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
A Strange Coincidence.

The beautiful tradition of the Ha-
waiians that the Islands are conyulsed
with storms at the deaf of every
great and beloved ALI is receiving a
startling confirmation at present The
relations between England and the
Islands have always been very close
and coruial, and no foreign sovereign
was so much loved and revered by the
Islanders as Queen Victoria. That the
news of her death should be accom-
panied by the present storm will
more strongly confirm in the hearts
of Hawaiians belief in the truth of
the tradition.-Maui News.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
~ 70 ; Get: -,
W'..,pQIy

Any work that sh' aid not prove sat
isfactory will be a. nded TO free Of
charge any time with. years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extraetors Of teeth: in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern DENTS
try. we will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give us call and yon
will find we do exactly as We adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
kaiuIani AericuIturists.

The pupils of Kaiulani school have
profited to a marked degree by the
instruction given them in agricultural
topics. At the Office OF the Board of
Education there are on exhibition Spe-
cimens of lettuce. beets, wax beans
and egg plants, which can be safely
said to be among the finest shown in
this city for some time past The
teachers at the school state that the
young people manifest increasing in
terest in the subject as the studies
progress. Superintendent Atkinson
and his staff are much encouraged
oyer the results of their first efforts
toward installing knowledge in agri-
cultural pursuits.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room 4. Elite suiIdsns. tioseI street.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.


Teeth extracted and SIied absolutely
without pain By our late scieMific
methods SO sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
pariors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract, Ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetedabIe from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle OF
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plstes, gold filings and all other dem
tai work done paInlessly and by spe-
cialists
Gold crowns, S.; full set teeth, IS:
bridge work, IS; gold filling, ST up: 81
yer Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
SATURDAY
....MARCH IS, 1901.
At 12 O'clock Noon
the following valuable prop
erty, situated in the bust
ness portion of Honolulu !:

LOT A-Property between Hotel and
Beretania streets. having a frontage
of los feet on Fort street, III feet
running through to Union street and
1S4.3 feet on Union street Contains
2S,621 square feet. This property is
now occupied by the Wright Car
riage Co. and severa. stores.
LOT B-Adjoins Lot A on Union
street, having a full frontage of S9S
feet on Union street. lac feet on
Hotel street, 80 feet rear boundary
and depth of 1902 feet Property
adjoins King Bros store on Hotel
street and contains 1884 square feet
LOT C-Property on the corner of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets,
known as Queen Emma Hall prop
erty. Frontage of 1876 feet on Bere-
tania street, 205.5 ieet on Nuuanu
street, 203.7 feet on Chaplain street,
217.2 feet on rear boundary Con-
tains 1893 square feet.
Attention of investors is called to
this offering of the finest store and
business property offered for sale in
this city. For further particulars ap-
ply to
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
THE MORRISON TRIAL.
State Concludes Its Testimony and
 the Defense Opens Today.

El Dorado, Kan, June 19.-After only two days testimony taking the State in the case of Bessie Morrison, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Onn Castle, rested this afternoon. The defense will, 1t is said, spring a surprise in the introduction of new evidence not adduced at the first trial. When Miss Morrison took the stand in December last to tell in her own de- fense of the fatal quarrel with her rival, she testified that Mrs Castle had called her to the house and started the trouble. At that time an affidavit of A. J. Morgan, a pedler, who swore that he heard Mrs. Castle rap on the door as Miss Morrison was passing her house and call her in, was presented. Morgan could not be found, but 1t Is now said the defense has located him and will put him on the stand. Other new witnesses may be introduced by the defense to sustain the plea of self defense.
 The evidence today consisted of the death bed statement of Mrs. Castle, in which she accuses Miss Morrison of call ing upon her unbidden, beginning a quar- rel and then slashing her with razor, and the introduction of witnesses who de- scribe the scene at the Castle house on the morning of the fight
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
Birthday Party.

The first birthday party of George Henry Tarrant, son of MT. and Mrs. Hale ". Tarrant, was celebrated yesterday. very happily, the occasion being observed by the little fellow entertaining several of his friends from three to five o'clock at his home Seventh avenue and Twenty fourth street.
 The decorations were in pink and green and the souvenirs, miniature buckets with spades.
 The refreshments included ices, cakes, candies and fruits. A picture of the lit- tie host, surrounded by his guests was made.
 The guests were Clara Peck Brown AL bert William Burlington, Gladys Gladden. Burlington. Evelyn Elizabeth Westmore- land, Wesley Wade Westmoreiand, stonewa1l Jackson Cole, IT,; Mary Charles Cole, Annie Julia Motion Ruth Murray, Anne Murray, Clara Murray. Olive Rumph, Mildred Rumph, Hugh Rumph. Maurice Moore, Juliet C1anton Due, Margaret Howard, Kathleen How ard. Vivian Howard, Louise Howard. Frank Howard, Fannie Jacobs Katherine Watson, Alfred Watson, Oscar Lee Stephenson Jr. Charles L.. Sticknet, Jr Monroe Banister Stickney, Katherine Barker Lynch Evan Hale, Jr.. William M. Hale. Jr.; Annie Grace Hale, Luther Tyler. Katherine Wynn. Theodore Hill, Francis James Wood, Jesse Staples.
 The little host received quite number of handsome gifts.
 The cake cutting brought forth the ring for Miss Katherine Barker Lynch and the dime for Miss Mildred Rumph.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
In Society.

Mrs. Charles 0. Locke is at St. Clair Springs.
 Congressman Oscar Underwood is in Buffalo.
 Miss Nellie Fletcher. of Athens. Ala, ia the guest of Mrs. J.. D. Markham on South Highlands
 Miss Fannie May Mason has returned from Memphis and Montgomery. Miss Sadie Markham has returned from Chattanooga.
 MT. and Mrs c. L. Lockert and MT. Iockert. Jr of Clarksville, Tenn, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes
 pr. Frank Nabods is expected to re- turn this week from Tennessee. Mir and Mrs. B. B. Conner, Mrs. Blount and Miss Marion Conner are at their coun- try place.
 Miss Louise Frierson is spending the summer in Tennessee.
  Miss Jamie Clay, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, re- turned to her home in Mexico, Mo, yes- terday.
 Miss Marie Lewis. who is the guest of Mss Bessie LeGrande, will leave for her home in Ft. Gaines. Ga, today.
 
 Miss Mary Griffin is in Trussville. The Jefferson Club gave an informal dance in the pavilion last night after the opera
 Mrs David Roberts and her son, MT. David Roberts, Jr.. will leave today for Cambridge, Mass, where the latter goes for his examinations preparatory to en- tering Harvard.
 Mrs wm. B Leedy has returned from Memphis. Miss Emma Leedy is in New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lunquest win go west fin July.
 Mrs Priestly Toulmin and Mrs. Alex ander Maben Hobson will spend the sum- mer at Fulton Springs. dancing Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Bessie Gage of Washington, D. C., Hli.
 Miss Mamie McPoland of Birmingham, Nellie Delaney and Mrs. McNamara of
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
KNOWS HOW. Been Over the Road Himself.

When a doctor. who has been the vic tim of the coffee habit, cures himself by leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee he knows something about what he is advising in that line
 A good old doctor in Columbus, ohio. who had at one time been the victim of the coffee habit, advised Mrs Carrie Nor an. 1sa N. eth St, Coiumbus. O., to leave off coffee and take on Postum Food Coffee.
 She suffered from indigestion and a weak and irregular heart and general nervous condition. She thought that it would be difficult to stop coffee abruptly. She says, q had considerable hesitancy about making the change, one reason be- ing that a friend of mine tried Postum and did not like it. The doctor, however, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food value His suggestions were carried out and the delicious beverage fascinated me, so that i hastened to inform my friend who had rejected Postum- By the way, she Is now using 1t regularly, after she found that it could be made to taste as nice as it does.
 I observed a short time after using Postum, a decided change in my nervous system. could sleep soundly, and my brain was more active. My complexion became clear and rosy, whereas 1t had been muddy and spotted before. in fact all of the abnormal symptoms disap- peared and I am now feeling perfectly well.
 Mrs David Mcdonald, a friend, was troubled much as I. and she naS recov- cred from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 I know of several others who have had much the same experience. It is only necessary that the Postum be well boiled and it wins it's own way"
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
PRINCESS MAY
 CONTEST WILL
Records Being Searched to As- certain ifShe Was Adopted
 by CoIIis Huntington

San Francisco June 19-Ever since mention was made several months ago that secret search had been made of the records of Sacramento County to de- termine If there was a record of the adop- tion of Princess Hatzfeldt by the late Collis P. Huntington, there have been persistent rumoTs that the princess has in contemplation a contest of the railroad builders will
 These rumors have been revived by the arrival of Prince Hatzfeldt and the Prin- cess Hatzfeldt on this coast, and the fact that the Princess has gone to Sac ramento ostensibly to visit her mother. The princess, however, disclaims any in tention of beginning a contest.
 With the prince and princess on their western journey is their attorney, Joseph D. Bedding of New York, and his pres ence here at this time has accentuated the report that legal proceedings of some sort are in contemplation To all in- quiries. Mir. Bedding consistently replies that be knows nothing of his clients in- tentions in this regard, while the prince contents himself with the declaration that he has nothing to give out at present
 It ie pointed out that such contest would present unusual difficulties for in order to have the will declared invalid 1t would be necessary to show that Hunt ington was of unsound mind at the time he made the will, or that he was under undue influence. or that the will was forged. The will was executed about two years before Huntington's death
 Then there is the additional fact that the Princess Hatzfeldt was mentioned in the will and was provided for by giving her the interest on N,000.000 during her lifetime. the principal to go to her issue, or falling of Issue. to such persons as she may by will direct. The Princess cannot, therefore. rely on claim of be- ing a pretermitted child, even if she should produce documentary evidence of her adoption in regular form.
 It is estimated that the Huntington estate has increased 40 per cent since the death of Mir. Huntington. It is in the question of residuary legateeship that there rests bitterness which may force the bringing of a contest, for Henry E. Huntington is named as residuarY bene- ficiary and it is possible he may receive over forty million dollars as his share In comparison with that figure the $1, 100000 given to the Princess appears very paltry, and it is not a surprise to her friends that she should express her classification.
 whether this dissatisfaction will ma- terialize in a law suit is yet to be seen. There is the clause in the will that any, one making contest shall be cut off from all share in the estate, but the will of James G. Fair had a singular provision, and the courts knocked 1t out.
 Mrs. Clara Prentice, mother of the Princess. asserts. it is stated, that she signed a document relinquishing her au- thority over her daughter. and that Huntington legally adopted the child. No record of this adoption has been found however. Gossip goes so far as to say that the contest proceedings will be be- gun simultaneously in this city and New York
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
THE DEUTSCHLAND.
The Hamburg-American Liner Beats
 Her Record Crossing the Atlantic.

Plymouth, June 19 - The Hamburg American Line steamer Deutschland ar rived here at S:15 a. m. today, having beaten her own speed record. She eev- cred 3082 miles in days Il hours and 51 minutes at an average speed of 1888 knots an hour, against 2Ss6 her best previous record. Her daily runs were 449. 540. 542, 642, 54s and 46o knots, none of which equal previous best days runs. Her best previ- ous days run, made in August, 1900, was 652 knots,
 Captain Albers, her commander, in- formed representative of the Associated Press that he had never said his vessel would cover the distance inside of five days. No special effort to attain high speed was made.
 The weather, on the whole, was favor able to a fast passage. On the first day out a light southeast wind was blowing and the seq was smooth. During the sec ond day a stronger westerly wind blew. The third day the sea was very rough. For the rest of the passage fresh winds and moderate seas prevailed.
 The passengers seemed quite ignorant of any attempt at record-breaking.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Attorney For the Indians Urge Him to
 Withdrew His Proclamation.

Washington, June 19.-Former Con-
 gressman Springer, who is counsel for the Kiowa, Commanche and Apache Indians in thetr suit to enjoin the secretary of the interior from opening up to settlement the reservations in Oklahoma, today filed with the President a memoy4aI pray ing that he exercise his discretion under the law and withheld the issuance of his proclamation for six months after the final alotmAnts to the Indians are made and thus give Congress an opportunity to repeal the present law. The memorial says Lone Wolf, one of the chiefs of the Kiowas. Is a Baptist minister and that others of the Indians are Christ1sjos and spray that the President will not send these men back to tell the members of their tribe that O Christian country would defraud them of their lands MT. Spring
 CT says if the lower court refuses an in- junction tho case will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
WoMAANNc ANc,zrv
KauLHead.

The marriage of Miss Virginia Roy Head, second daughter of Judge and Mrs. James B. Head, to MT. John L. Raul took place Tuesday afternoon at s;sO o'clock at ceremony. .p5bepos cmfwyp vbgkqj njfj the brides home on South Highlands. The ceremony, which was performed by Father P. A. o'Reilly, of St. Pauls church, being witnessed by only the i'm mediate members of the family. It oc- cured in the drawing room, where the decorations were exquisitely arranged. Mary s-on-the- Highlands, the church of the bride, pronounced the benediction.
 Miss Heads maid of honor was Miss Mamie Moore. She was beautiful in white organdie, lace trimmed, and carried pink carnations.
 Mir. Kaurs best man was MT. Ershine Ramsey. There were no other attend ants. Miss Head wore a dark traveling gown and carried white carnations. She the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Raul have gone to New York and will spend the summer in the East. The wedding gifts were handsome and quantities of silver and cut glass were received.
 Mrs Raul is a recognized belle and beauty. She is tall, graceful girl, with the most exquisite coioring and no young woman has been accorded greater adula- ton than that enjoyed by Mss Head since she entered socity.
 Mir. Raul is president of the Sample Lumber Company, one of the largest and wealthiest companies in the soufh- He is a leading club man and his marriage means a. great loss to the bachelor club, that exclusive coteris of Birmingham men. The young married set will cor dially welcome hiB, and his charming bride. They are to have apartments at the Hillman this winter. and upon their return will reside temporarily at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20

BOG RIBBONS, l5c-A silk brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, inches wike, 15c.
 l5c FANS 9c-One thousand Japanese Fans, pretty de- signs, strong sticks.
 35c HANDKERCHIEFS, 23c-Grass beached Linen Handkerchief with Val lace edge and insertion edge
 Unbleached Linen, hand embroidered edges. hem stitched.
 35c SWISS GINGHAMS, 21c-32inoh Swiss Ginghams, all light and medium grounds sheer extra neat de- signs, suitable for shirt waists and full suits. .
 15c LAWNS 1Oc-Sheer Lawns and Batistes in fancy and strpes coored and linen grounds very sheer
 sl.25 COTTON CRASH, 98c-25 yard bolts of Twilled Cotton Crash, for kitchen toweling
 sl5o SWISS CURTAINS 0sc Pair-swiss Curtains. full three yard lengths with rued edgesten different designs fresh crisp and clean.
 Sc LONsDALE DOMESTIC, ec-Yard-wide Lonsdale Domestic.
 50c SHEETS, 39c-Good Muslin Sheets 8lx9o, regular 59c quality 39c.
 NEW IDEA PATTERN, 5c-One thousand New Idea Patterns, sell always at loo, Sc
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 's'sssss's sssss sss Of 1ZzZsz
AN OCEAN TRIP
To Eastern Cities and the Pan-Ameri-
 can Exposition.

The Savannah Line" Ocean Steamship Company has made arrangements with all the principal rail lines in the south for the sale of round-trip tickets from all and Boston via Savannah and it's lines. Tickets will also be sold from number of points to Buffalo for the Pan-Amsri- can Exposition via Savannah and Now York.
 During the heated summer term an ocean trip of fifty or sixty hours on tho magnificent steamers of this line between Savannah and New York offers an un- equaled route to the east in point of com fort and economy.
 Attractive advertising matter is being distributed and all principal ticket agents will gladly give inQuirers full iri- formation.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Several Woodlawn lots at a bargain. Address XXX, care Age-Herald BUSINESS FOR SALE = Delicatessen store. 40s North 20th st.; nicely estab- lished cash trade; parties desire to leave city; at a bargain this week. FOR SALE-Lease, good for one year and three months, on a good corner stand. suitable for saloon or any other kind of business. Gus Yortzes, avenue A and 20th st. 6-19-7t FOR SALE-Typewriters; we have 10 No. l Smith Premiers, practically new, fit- ted with the improved No. carriage; manufacturers price $s7 50, our regular selling price $55; will sell them this month only s4o each; shipped privilege of examination. F. 8. Webster Com pany, 37 Broadway, New York. MACHINISTs. ATTENTION - For sale cheap. easy terms. machine shop and foundry, well located, running; cost over sSoo0; going for $30O0; proprietor engaged In other business cause for selling. Ad- dress c. H. Duthie. Hartman, Tenn. S-20-3t
 $2o50-Lot 50x1S0 feet; good tenement houses, newly painted now renting for s3S per month; pays 1s per cent; avenue G. between 18th and 18th sts. Smith & Stillman, 220 Nst st. 6-19-3t
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
FORBIDDEN TO LEAVE.
Machinists' Union Orders Strikers Not to Leave Place Where They Struck.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 19.-Wm- Hall, director of the Southern Railway strike states that an order has been issued by the officials of the machinists' association forbidding the strikers from leaving the place where they struck. There has been a movement among the strikers here and elsewhere to leave for other places to se- cure work This order Is accompanied by an offer to extend assistance from the general funds of the union where 1t Is needed. The Southern Railway authori- ties have succeeded in getting a few new machinists to work here and 1t Is rumor- ed that a carload of men Is soon to be here for which board and lodging are to be given on the company's grounds in dining cars and sleepers.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
A Wedding Anniversary.

This evening the ladies of the Central Presbyterian church will receive in honor of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Handley, the oc- casion being the twenty-flfth anniversary of their wedding. The reception will take place in the Sunday school room of Dr. Handley's church and will assemble hundreds of friends from all parts lof the city, who will join each other in good wishes for Dr. and Mrs. Handley, both of whom are so universally beloved in Birmingham. There have been no cards sent out, but all friends of Dr. and Mrs. Handley are cordially invited.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
STEAMSHIP AGENT DEAD.
Was an Officer in British Army at Time ! of His Death.

! New York. June 1s.-The World says: "A report reached thejWhite Star Line pier late last night that F. Maitland Ksrsey, forpaeriy agent of the line, had --died in South Africa, where he went as a commissioned officer in a British regi- ment.
 Tt was impossible to verify the rumor, and Mir. Kerseys friends were not willing to credit it.
 MT. Kersey was the agent of Lord Dunraven at the time of that noblemans s efforts to lift the Americas cup. He re- tired from the line and went to the Klon- dyke, where he became general manager of the Yukon Steamship Company. He married. in 1SS2 Miss Ivy Wadsford, a ! California singer. who subsequently, ob- l tained divorce"
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
THE FERD MARX STORE.

Council of Detroit to appear before him on June p and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court.
 On June 10 the Council was served with "a mandamus ordering them to pay a claim against the city of s175o for injury to property owned by the Ralph Phelps estate owing to the building of the Four teenth avenue bridge. The Council failed to obey this mandamus
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
PRINTING PREssMEN.
Officers Nominated and Will Be
 Elected Today.

Washington, June 1s. = The printing pressmen, in their national convention today, nominated the following officers, who will be voted on tomorrow:
 Presidential. G. Higgins, Boston.
 Vice President-James E. Gallery, Phil adelphia; E. A. Baber, Washington.
 Second Vice Presidential. ). Mcdonald, Boston. R l. Unger Denver; R. T. Mc- Grath, New York.
 Third Vice President = c. B. Malpass Pittsburg; w. H. Burklin, St. Louis.
 secretary-Treasurer- J. Webb, New York.
The age-herald., 1901-06-20
SONS OF VETERANS.
Thirteenth Annual Encampment Being
 Held at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 19.-The thfr- teenth annual encampment of the Ala bama and Tennessee division of the Sons of Veterans of the United States of America convened in this city at Il o'clock this morning. The reports of of- ficers showed the division to be in ex- cellent shape. The principal business of the day was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The result was as fol- lows:
 Colonel-Ivan A. Miller of Birmingham.
 Lieutenant Colonel - Wade P. Harding of Atlanta
 Major-George P. Chandler of Knox viIle, Tenn.
 The delegates were given a ride over the city this afternoon and will visit Look out mountain tomorrow.