davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
WAS OF ROYAL BLOOD.
Mrs. Unmatched Passes Away at
Her Home on Young Street.

After an illness of two months. Mrs.
w. P Unmatched, widow of the late
w. P. Unmatched, passed away early
yesterday morning at her home on
Young street. For a week previous to
her death she had been unconscious,
and no hope was entertained FOR her
recovery. The funeral took place at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from her
late home. and the body was taken
to Kawaaiahao cemetery for inter-
ment beside the grave of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Unmatched, better known as
Kaniu Haaheo, was fifty-tWo years of
age, and was of royal blood. Her
father was Kinimaka, and her mother
Pal. Kinimaka was a foster brother
of King Kalakaua, and his brother was
Hoolulu, a grandfather of Commodore
Beckley and his sister.
Deceased leaves a daughter and a
number of other relatives, and her es-
tate is considerable, principally prop
erty inherited from her parents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
HIS REQUEST DENIED.
Observation-Disclosures Cannot Keep the
Relief Camp Open.

Relief Camp No. 2 will be closed. It
is situated at the Eva end of Vineyard
street and was built during the plague.
Since then it has been occupied practi-
cally by the same people who were sent
to it during the quarantine. The Health
Board ordered the camp closed some
weeks ago and received a protest from
Theodore Richards, who asked that the
camp be continued, as it would work q
hardship on the inmates.
He offered to conduct it himself and
pay all expenses. Yesterday the Health
Beard decided the camp should be end
ed. DR.. Pratt said it would take 81 600
and two months work to put the plumb
Ing In sanitary condition. Richards
request was ordered denied and the
c;tmp's days are numbered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
THE MOTHERS FAvoRITE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
II contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to
babe as to an adult. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-05
Porter Gets the Hides.

The following bids for purchasing
hides from the Board of Health. were
received yesterday: Metropolitan Meat
company, 5A cents pound; F. F.
Porter, 81 cents a pound. Porter was
awarded the bid. The hides are from
cattle consumed at the Leper Settle
ment on Molokai.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

serve as psychological problem 10 interest the
ingenious and daring SpeculationS of the alienists
but II has recognition in law and the courts OF
this State have repudiated these species of insanity
as constituting defence a criminal prosecution
Here Judge Blair more read Barker's
testimony, the purport OF which tended TO put
him in the light of an absolutely and
reasonable person. Then the judge continued
You will recall that reference is made in the
testimony and in the argument of counsel TO some
outrage alleged to have been committed by Mr..
Keller upon Mrs Barker, and which she related to
her husband. the defendant. There is no legal
proof OF what that outrage was Mrs Barker's
story is not before you. Ii was excluded, because
II II had been admitted in evidence IL would have
constituted defence TO this action. II was
cluded because Ii irrelevant and incompetent
evidence, afording justification for this
crime.
AS matter of justification to this prosecution
You will give IT no thought If you believe the de-
fendan TO have been at the time OF doing this
act. you be convinced beyond a reasonable
doubt first, that he did the shooting and. second.
that he did II with the intent to kill If these facts
be established beyond a reasonable doubt In your
minds you should find the defendant guilty
charged in the indictment
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
RECEIVE TEACHERS DIPLOMAS.

Forty-siX young women were presented with
teachers diplomas amidst flowers. music and
speeches last night NJ the graduating exercises OF
tho January and June classes Of the New-York
Training School for Teachers The exercises were
held in the Board Of Education Hail. Fifty ninth-st
and Park-avs. Six young men were also officially
declared 10 be qualified for pedagogic careers.
Father Lavelle pronounced the Invocation. and
Isnue O Hornstein read essay entitled The
Mutual influence OF Teachers. and Why Some
Teachers Fail He followed by Miss Alberta
Thompson whose theme The Mutual Tnfu-
ence of Teacher and Pupil" The School the
Home. the World" treated by Milo F. Nc
Donald. Miss GLADYS NJ Roses essay The
Mission ~ the Jingle"
Charles r. Skinner State superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. delivered address after which
the diplomas were awarded by Miles NJ. q Brien
president Of the Board OF Education. John Jasper
Superintendent of Schools for Manhattan and The
BronE. also addressed the Eradmates.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TO REVISE GENEVA TREATY.
THIS GOVERNMENT INVITED TO THE CON
GRESS AT BERNE. ENLARGING HU-
NAME WORK IN WAR

Washington, June 21.-The United States Gov
ernment has been invited to take part in the
congress TO assemble at Berne. Switzerland. to
revise the Treaty of Geneva, under which the
various governments conduct their red crcss
and other humane work in time of war The
prospectus forwarded here shows that several
important enlargements in the treaty rIo-
posed. Chief OF these is the broadening of the
scope of neutrality in periods of hostilties, so
that all those not directly connected with the
two beigerents shall have larger facilities for
conducting their humane work. 1t Is particu-
larry desired to define the status of surgeons,
attendants and hospital patients in periods Of
warfare. At present when a hospital is capt
ured when those engaged in surgical and
medical work the field taken in or after
an engagement. they are prisoners of war, the
same those captured in actual conflict. The
same is true of sick and wounded taken in hos
pital the field. 1t is now desired 10 give
immunity 10 ell engaged in humane work or
suffering from dsa bilitfes.
The government will doubtless share in the
movement medical officers are in full SYM
pathy with the purposes set forth.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
OUT OF JAIL And MARRIED.
FAMILY TROUBLES AT MOUNT HOLLY END
DRAMATICALLY AT CAMDEN. y j.

FAMILY TROUBLES AT MOUNT HOLLY END
DRAMATICALLY AT CAMDEN. y J.
Philadelphia. June 21.-Harrie Allen Baxter,
Of Great Neck Long Island who was assaulted
on Wednesday at Mount Holly. y. j.. by ex-
Judge b. P. Wills, father of Miss Mabel Wills
TO whom Baxter paying attention. was re-
leased to-day from the Mount Holly JAIL where
he had been committed the charge Of at
tempting to shoot Judge Wills. and was quietly
married tonight To Miss Wills. In Camden
across the Delaware River from this city
Baxter had been guest al the Wills house.
The father at first did not object to his visits
but differences in the family arose. which cul-
minated in Baxter threatening TO shoot the
Judge, followed by the latter thrashing the
young man. Mrs Wills and the daughter took
sides with Baxter. and vainy tried secure
his release from prison
To-day Baxter succeeded in securing his free
dom upon the payment of 81 900 cash security
and tonight went to Camden. He was there
met by Miss Wills. and, together with her
mother. her eleven year-old brother. and Miss
Wills's two attorneys. they went to the home
Of the Rev. William II. Van Horn. and were
married The couple Immediately left for New
York, and will make their home Great Neck
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE SHOOTING OF MIR. KELLER.

The shooting of the Rev. John Keller by Thomas
G. Barker occurred the morning of Sunday.
February 3. in front of the clergyman's boarding
house. IN Beech-st., Arlington. n. j. Mr Keller
left the house about o'clock. and on the side
walk when Barker. who had lain in wait for him,
opened fire at close range with n revolver. The
first bullet passed through Mr.. Keller's right eye
and through the bridge of his nose. and lodged
under the left eye. The clergyman fell senseless
on the sidewalk Barker stood over him and fired
three more shots. two bullets passing harmlessly
through Mr Eeller's hat. and the last one wound
ing the fingers OF his right hand.
Barker then placed the revolver in his pocket.
went to police station and surrendered himself.
saying he had shot Mr. Keller and wanted to he
locked up. Later he said he had been told By his
wife that she had been assaulted by Mr.. Keller
than year before the shooting
Mr.. Keller denied that he had assaulted Mrs
Barker he was informed of the charge
For a time It was feared that his wound would
prove fatal. His right eye entirely DESTROYED.
and the sight OF his left eye was weakened so That
he Is nearly blind
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

| Washington. June 21.-The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued;
ARMY
First Lieutenant ALERT r. nIrLINGIIAM IS trans
! and viii join the latter regiment
First Lieutenant JOSEPH l. KNoWIToN: artillery
! at the Military Academy.
Second Lieutenant LEE HAGooD. 18th Cavalry. Is
transferred the artillery corps and assigned 10 the
| 55th COMPANY. coast artillery. lie will join that
| company Fort Hancock.
First Lieutenant HUGH a ROBERTS. 18th Cavalry. is
| transferred the Sth cavalry.
transferred from The 81 Battery field artillery. to
Captain FREDERICK G. JACKSON. assistant surgeon. is
relieved from Columbus Barracks and will proceed 10
Lieutenant J. H. UEsTHERINGTON. 10 torpedo station.
Lieutenant r. detached torpedo station; the
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant w u. JUNIlIN detailed mem
her of general court martial at the navy ward.
WARINci. si3n n 1elicyed SiiSy 0''' i'''''''
First r. F. RrrTEYHousE snd Second lieu
tenant Y. FOOTE detailed as members Of general
martial the navy yard. Mare Island.
MaG sG IN Isv s aPS I'd In In
srect the marine barracks there and the marine guard
Captain c @. ANDERSEN detached from recruiting
oGlce Nsw-York. and to command the marine guard
second Ileu,enan, t, Il; RnowN detached
g With ne sna4d Gf ,S aS 2o Tor
Major 7: n WOOD and First Lieutenant R. p. WILL
at i the Gs navy yapd @i s wilmington court ''''''
Captain r. II. FULLER. ordered 70 New-York take
charge OF the recruiting Office temporarily
First HARDING detailed as Judge ad-
of general court martial the navy yard
League Island.
Second Lieutenant r CLINTON. detached from the
barracks. Annapolis. and to the Alabama for
with the marine guard. relieving Second Lieu
tenant W. G. FAY. who is ordered to he
marine guard OF the Franklin.
Second Lieutenant II. II. SCOTT detailed member Of
oh rsevins G1gr Fst M r. wnLaM
Second Lieutenant e. GREENE. marine bar
racks. Mare Island to the Iowa fo- duty with the
marine guard.
First Lieutenant ~OvAND from the Oregon. and
ordered q Washington
First Lieutenant d. L HALL. the Iowa TO the
Oregon.
Second Lieutenant, II. d. SOUTH marine barracks
Washington TO marine barracks League Island
First Lieutenant T. F.. WEST barracks Brook
1900
First Lieutenant r. L. WILLIAMS from marine bar
racks. navy yard Washington. barracks
Washington. and School OF Application.
Second Lieutenant X. TRACEY from marine barracks
washington. 20 marine barracks. Annapolis
Captain : ID. BllTLEft. marine barracks Ieasus
Island 10 marine barracks. Washington school
OF Application. - - h~"VO'
First Lieutenant j. C. BEAUMONT from marine bar
RACES New-fork. to marine barracks. Washinston
and School OF Application.
First Lieutenant T. A. MOTT from marine barracks
PersaeSa to marine barracks Washington school
OF Application = ~'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TO RECLAIM ARID LANDS.
PROPOSAL TO Use MONEY RECEIVED FROM SALE
OF PUBLIC LANDS FOR THIS PURPOSE.

PROPOSAL TO Use MONEY RECEIVED FROM SALE
OF PUBLIC LANDS FOR THIS PURPOSE.
Cheyenne, Wyo. June 2l.-At Joint meeting of
State engineers and Senators and Representatives
Of Western States. held in this city. a bill was
prepared by n committee emhodyfng a scheme for
government aid IN the reclamation Of the arid re-
gion. a meeting OF the Western States delegations
in Congress is TO be held I'm Washington Just prior
20 the next session of Congress. when this bill
will be considered for Introduction In Congress
and A plan OF action decided upon 10 secure rs
passage. The proposed measure in part. Is as fol-
lows:
posal OF public lands In Arizona California Colo
rado. Idaho, Utah Montana. Wyoming. Kansas
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico North Dakota
Oregon. South Dakota and Washington beginning
with the fiscal year ending June 80. 1902 shall he
reserved for the benefit Of the State or Territory
In which said lands are sold to be kept a a spe-
cial fund, known as the arid land rcclamatiou
fund under the direction of the Secretary of the
Interior Each State shall maintain engineers
office, who shall plan and make the estimates for
the reservoirs. The plans shall be submitted to
the Secretary OF the Interior. who may approve
reject them. II approved. the Secretary shall set
aside money for their construction. and such lands
are 10 he exempt from entry. The State may sell
the completed works 70 actual users OF water
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE G. A. r. l.. WILLING TO CONFER.

Resolutions were adopted last night by the Ger
man-American Reform League. at its headquarters
al No 102 East Tenth-st.. to the effect that will
accept the invitation of the Citizens Union to join
the anti-Tammany forces under certain conditions.
The resolutions follow:
Resolved That the main object Of all bona fda
independent organizations musc be not so much to
oppose particular candidates as 70 work for the
destruction of Tammany Hall and the system os
corruption and protection to vice and crime for
which that body stands
Resolved That this league insists that il be given
ADEQUATE representation in all future conferences
and that organization be admitted which has
no actual bona fde existence or which is organized
solely in the interest of particular candidate.
itself bound by any platform. in The adoption OF
which IL had voice.
Ludwig F. Thoma. president Of the league. and
Benno Loewy, chairman of the executive commit
tee appointed TO represent the league at the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
WARR4NTS FOR CORPORATIONS.
CONTROLLER To TAKE STEP To FORCE PAY
MENT OF TAXEs OF 100000

CONTROLLER To TAKE STEP To FORCE PAY
MENT OF TAXEs OF $4,000.
Albany. June 21 (SpeciaD-ControIler Knight
stated to-day that unless five hundred corpora
tions which have been delinquent in paying their
State taxes since January II pay them within
the next two weeks. warrants will be issued to
the sheriffs of the counties in which their real
and personal property be found and levy
made upon this property for the collection of the
tax
The warrants are for amounts ranging from
50 10 $1,000 and amount 70 about 100000
The Controller is beginning to receive some
money from foreign manufacturing corporations
under the license law passed by the legislature
OF the present year The license fee imposed
is a tax of one-eighth OF l per cent on the
amount OF capital employed in this State. The
big foreign manufacturing companies however
Will not have to meet this tax before December
The next fiscal year will disclose their payments
This is new tax. imposed by the Odell State
administra tion
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
4 DOG BOSSES POLICEMEN.

ITS MASTER. A PRISONER. WALKS To a CELL AT
TENDED ONLY BY \ COLLIE
John Kane was arrested last night by Policeman
Meyer a charge OF intoxication. Kane had a
fine collie dog which he putting through
many antics the delight OF street crowd.
At the station. Sergeant Gilmartin called out IN
loud tones tc the turnkey: Take that dog in the
back room and lock the up"
When the policemen attempted TO carry out the
sergeant's instructions the collie showed his teeth.
growled and every one 70 understand that IL
he his master molested. there would be sew
eral candidates FOR the Pasteur Institute.
So the prisoner was appealed to, and after some
coaxing. he persuaded his pet to quiet down. and
Kane. unattended followed by the collie, marched
by himself 20 a cell, where both were locked up
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TAMrANY CONTENTION D4TEs
FIXED AT A MEETING OF THE GENERAL.
COMMITTEE AT THE WIGwAM

The dates of the various Tamnany conventio,,
announced last night after meeting of the
general committee of Tammany Hall. which Wa
held at the Wigwam, in Fourteenth-st The scbsd
ule Is follows:
City convention. for the selection OF Mayor Con-
troller and president Of the Board Of Aldermen
October 3. at the Grand Central Palace at T:sa
p. m. Basis of representation. one delegate 70
every 800 votes cast for the Democratic candidate
County convention for the selection of four candi.
dates Justices Of the Supreme Court. judges
of the City Court. Sheriff. County Clerk Regisfsr
and District Attorney. at Tamrnany Hall. on Oeto
Der TO- at 7;3O p. m. Basis Of representation. one
delegate 70 every 30 votes cast for the Democrats
Borough convention for Manhattan. for the selec
ton OF president OF Ihe noTouS1 - and four coro-
Basis OF representa- same county convention
Borough convention for The Bronx, at Morrisania
Assembly District conventions on October ar
places designated in the various Assembly districts
AIdermanic conventions in the various aIdermanic
districts at places designated on October at s
p. m.
The dates for these conventions were set at the
conference between committees from Tammanv
Hall and the Democratic organizations from Kings
Queens and Richmond counties. Ex-Judge George
NJ Van Hoesen presided at the meeting.
committee of five was appointed to meet with
similar committees from the other boroughs 10
form with them city committee which will have
charge of the city campaign. The following
appointed: James j Martin. Maurice Feat6erson
James p keating. Louis Haffen and Augustus
One of the features of the meeting was the ova
Diver wore new Porto Rican hat and his Old
smile.
the death of General Charles @. Bartlett who was
drowned on the wrecked feTryboat Northfeld were
adopted.
Senator Grady was AZ the hall for the first time
since his return from the Canandaigua sanatorigm.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
Weak
women

Are made strong by the use
OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. II regulates the
periods, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Favorite Prescriptions
contains no alcohol and is
entirely free from opium, CO.
came, and all other narcotics.
1t cannot disagree with the
weakest or most delicate con-
stitution.
Sick women are invited 10
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter,
free. AL womanly conf
dence held in sacred secrecy
and guarded by strict profess
sional privacy. Write with
out fesr and without fee to
Dr. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
"I had been a great sufferer from
fema ale weakness writes Mrs.
NJ. b. Wallace. OF Nuenster, Cooke
Co. Texas "f nIed forr doctor,
and sons did mc any good. suf.
fered SIX wears. but at last found
relief followed your advice, and
took eight bottles Of Favorite
Prescription and four of the
Golden Medical Discovery
now feel Ike a He-y uoraH ! have
gained eighteen pounds
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei,
lets cure biliousness and sick
headache. They do no,
create the pill habit.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
JUROR OBJECTS TO TRIAL on SATURDAY

MORRISON TRIAL GOES OVER TO MONDAY
READY FOR SUMMING UP
EldOrado. Kan. June 2l-In the second trial Of
Jessie Morrison the charge of killing Mrs Olin
Castle the defence rested to-day. ]. w. SprouI
of the jurors stated to Judge Aikman that he
wished TO be excused from sitting In the case to-
morrow. because he IS a member of the Seventh
Day Adventists, and observes the last day of the
week the Sabbath. The Judge conceded the
request. and adjourned court until Monday when
closing arguments will begin.
Judge Aikman admitted evidence the blood-
stained clothing said to have been worn by the
defendant. Two witnesses introduced by tho State
in rebutta declared Miss Morrison told them stories
differing materially from the one told on the Wit
ness stand. Hayward Morrison, the prisoner ;
brother, denied tho Sc statements.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TRYING TO PRETENT TEXAS LEyCHNG.

NEGRO GUARDED RY TROOPS -RE1NFoRCEMENTs
ON THE WAY.
Houston Tex June IA special train, bearing
thA Houston cavalry company and portion OF
the light guard has just left this place for Trinity
Tex. where the remainder Of the light guard are
guarding a negro named Spencer. who was TO-
dav identified as a who last week attempted
an outrage ,,.. -. ..o- ..
From a train. which was not allowed 20 SOP ~
rrinitv the negro could he seen tied 10 a. Tree,
1xbiia around him were grouped soldiers and sur
Founding them was a mob Of people: NO news mas
come out OF Trinity tonight Speclai COtISSPoH--
ents are accompanying the train
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TO CHOOSE BARRow'S SUCCESSOR.

EX-SENATOR wIEMAN MAY BE MADE SECRETARY
OF REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
There is to be special meeting of the Kings
County Republican General Committee on either
next Monday or Tuesday evening choose a sue
cessor Secretary Clarence A Barrow who re-
Gently resigned There is ntirnatIon that ex-
Senator Julius l.. Wieman will be the next secre-
tary. The salary is TO he made 81 500 a year
County Chairman Atterbury wanted this meeting
held on Tuesday evening, but Executive Chairman
Michael j. Dady thought it should be on Monday
he is going out of town Tuesday Mr. After
bury said his objection that the John Kesscl
Battery dinner Is 10 be on Monday night. and he
wanted to attend il. AS Dady and Kessel are not
friendly some of the formers opponents were so
unkind To hint that he wanted to hurt KesseI by
having the meeting Monday 1t was announced
Yesterday afternoon that Dady had withdrawn his
objection TO Tuesday. " ass
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
STILL PURSUING MExIC4N urgDrppp

Dallas, Tex, June 21-A telephone message from
san Antonio at p m. states that the trail of the
Mexican who killed Sherins Morris and Glover ha 9
been practically lost. the has not bee,
abandoned However. those directing the chase
have only the faintest hope OF success sherir
Nann, OF Kerr County, telegraphed this aft arnoon
tnat ne and his posse worn their horeas
broken down and they have had to abandon me
Nanns forces tomorrow morning. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PRISON LOCksTEP ABOLISHED.
SATISFACTORY RESULTS FROM NEW METHOD or
MARCHING coNvICTs

Albany June 21.-The Superintendent Of Stats
Prisons Mr. Collins. started about year ago a
method OF marching for the first term convicts IN
the several prisons supplant the obnoxious lock-
step This system proved ; satisfactory that IL
has been gradually extended 70 all grades OF pris-
oners as rapidly as they could be drilled tele-
gram was received at the Prison Department this
morning from Captain Parke, instructor. an
nouncing the fact that all grades in every prison
are now marching in the new order.
Mr. Collins saws that the system is found
very satisfactory The drill TO which the men are
subjected tends TO give them more erect ana
manly bearing and the different companies Vie
with each other in their efforts reach the great
est proficiency IN drill and TO make the best ap-
pearanCe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

pe.ition Judge Blair TO deal leniently with MT
Barker. on the ground that he doubtless was
deceived. ,, n,
AFTER the verdict Marshall Van Wrinkle. Bar
ker's lawyer said
4 cannot say that ! really surprised AT
tha verdict / am never surprised at any YER
1fcf ~en5ered bv struck jury i can't unoer-
s.an6 how any home loving man could rendef
such q verdict
Prosecutor Erwin said: -
i am satisfied that justice has been done An
atrocious crime was perpetrated and the gullty
person has been convicted. have no rear Oh an
appeal" .o7,o,
When Barker, the prisoner, heard the verdict
he said: .o
Il don't want to criticise the jury. suPPose
they did their duty as they understood IL fIop,
ablv every man on that jury would have acted
as / did had he been in my place.