davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
YESTERDAYS DoINGS IN THE
FIRST POLICE COURT
Hartmann Found Guilty of Violating
Liquor Law and Is Fined-An
Arrest For Perjury.

The trial of Joseph Hartman for sell
ing liquor at retail under a wholesale
license, occupied the attention of the
ponce court some time yesterday morning.
ana created diversion for the onlookers
1t was claimed that Hartman sold a bot
tie OF brandy TO a native hack driver.
and this man, Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth testified. said at the police station
that he had purchased it turning over the
money. However. when the case came
up, the hack driver swore that he had
not bought the brandy and that it had
been given him as present by Hart
man. Hartman said the same Attorney
Peters was conducting the defense. and
when about half way through with it he
was stopped by Judge Wilcox. who called
the defendant. Hartman's. defense "fshy''
and said that the attorneys method of
procedure and argument were exceedingly
"boomerangy." Mr. Peters took excep-
ton TO this adjective and things looked
interesting for time. but the case was
finally proceeded with. An affidavit was
offered in evidence. it being the sworn
statement of the prosecuting witness.
made in the Office of Attorney Peters.
and averring that the brandy in question
was received by him as a present from
Hartman Ii was brought out BIZ the
prosecution that Hartman had promised
the hack driver a suit of clothes If the
defense was successful. and this was adj
mitted by the hack driver
Hartman was found guilty and fined
$50. The case was appealed by Mr..
Peters.
In the afternoon High Sheriff Brown
caused the arrest of Kamana. the hack
driver witness in the case. on the charge
of perjury He was released during the
evening on $3.50 bail.
F. g. de Cambria was fined 81 and costs
for assault and battery on Carrie Cor
reia. The four men charged with assault
and battery on Lee 0ng and Lum Fat in
Manoa Valley. appeared and had their
eases continued until tomorrow. The
ease of :. Wright. motormau. was also
continued until tomorrow. Manaole. the
native charged with malicious mischief in
the killing of q cow. was committed 20 the
Circuit Court r. Miller. a drunk. for
feited his bail by non-appearance. ard 7.
Long. who was too drunk TO plead. viii
be before Judge Wilcox today.
James Antoine. charged with cruelty
10 animals was given ten days and fine
of $50. This case of cruelty Vas flag
rant one Antoine IS the driver of a truck
and Captain Parker Yesterday found him
driving a horse which had It's hip fright
fully laeerated by q wire with which he
had mended one Of the trace chains Ev-
cry time the horse moved its leg the wire
tore through the flesh The High Sheriff
aud Judge Wilcox personally inspected
the case and q large crowd also witnessed
the cruelty Attorney Biting. upon plac-
ing his hand on the animals leg. received
a vicious kick and had 70 b. attended
by physician The employer OF Antoine
sasd that the prosecution was unwar-
ranted and offered to bring two veserin-
airy surgeons 70 prove that the animal was
not suffering. but the court stated that
the testimony OF experts was not needed
in this case
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
News OF the Town

A pGblie demand net Beer, Ia. at
TIE California
Francis Murphy addressed an audience
AZ Ksnzehameha school last evening.
c. C. KENNEDY. OF HiIs. viii accompany
in eounsCtion with the IIiI0 dock for the
Hiio railway.
A supply Of all requisites in the hard
ware line can be obtained cheaper snd
better at the Pacific Hardware Co. than
anywhere else
Subscribers to The Republican not ~
celving their papers promptly viii confer
q favor BY notifying the Business Office /:
Telephone 2fS-
Diedrich Pundt. native OF Germany.
now resident at I.aupahOehoe. Hawaii.
was made an American citizen by Judge
Estee yesterday morning
You'll risk strafuinx your throat To
ger the last drop from glass of Primo
Lager Beer made in Honolulu for Homo
lulans- Everybory likes it.
E e. McClanahan Ieft By the w. G..
Hall yesterday afternoon TO attend the
Circuit term at Lihue. Kauai He was
accompanied by Mrs Mct1anahan-
Keep your hair on, No necessity TO
worry about anything you may require
10 appear well groomed and kool Kun
10 the Rash stores Fort and Hotel
streets.
Tickets for Pollard's Australian LiIli-
putian Opera Co. are now being offered for
sale at Wall. Nichols Co. On Wednesday.
Sept Is. the opening night. 'The Geisha''
win be put on.
To advertise an article like lace prop
erly is a delicate job Words are not of
much value at a glance means conviction.
In every known style and work at f.. W.
Jpro an. Fort street
Are you being worried BY the extreme
heat in your Office. if so. call round and
see our sovereign remedy against heat.
Every style of electric fan handled. The
Hawaiian Electric Co.
Judge Estee will render decision at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning in the ha-
beas corpus case of Mangichi. a Japanese
sentenced TO Imprisonment for twenty
years for completely in the Kahuku riots
IN which three Chinese were killed.
At > O'Clock every evening our large
commodious store is deluged with a sea
of customers, clamoring for meat and veg
etables. they leave contented and happy
because they know what they get from us
IS always Al. The Metropolitan Meat
Co.
Secretary Charlock. of the Board of
Health. is receiving replies from physic-
lans to the questions recentlv sent out
in the interest of new physicians regis
ter. He states that only one physician in
the Islands is kicking against the ques-
tons asked
The meeting at Central Union Church
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of re-
organizing the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle was attended BY only a
few ladies' and no action was taken. The
reading course books. however. will be
sent for by the next mail. and Mrs. F. A.
Cooke. the secretary. desires that all lad
les who wish to take the course will mott
fy her within a day or so. so that the
club rates may be taken advantage of in
purchasing the course.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
NO PLATES -
~ ss'p'ssp
..1pGly

Any work that should not prove sat
isfactory will be attended TO free Of
charge any time within 5 years.
We are MAKING a specially II gold
crowns and bridge work; tho most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the profes-'
Our name alone viii be a guarantee
that your work will be Of the best.We
have specialist II each department.
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth; in fact all tho
staff are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give US cali and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. EIit. sulldins. HoteI Street.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No 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 an
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle OF
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and ali other den
tai work done palnlessly and By spe-
cialists-
Gold erowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work. IS; gold filling, 81 up;
silver filings, soc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
Plain as Day.

Ed. STANDARD:
Some things explain themselves,
and there are some things which do
not so readily explain themselves.
For example, few days ago the
teachers OF this city received the fol-
lowing enigmatical letter from the
Clerk Of the Olympia School Board:
OLYMPIA. WASH. April G, 1901.
At special meeting of the Board Of Directors
OF Olympia District No I. held at 1890 this
day, the undersigned, as Clerk of the said dis
trict, was directed to address this letter to each
| of the teachers employed at the present time
and notifying them to the effect that II will
not be considered by the board an act of pro-
fessiOnal discOurtesy for any of said teachers
to make application for EN- ploym elsewhere
for the coming year. This action was cOnsd-
cred proper on account OF the lateness of ele:-
ZION of teachers for the coming year, and In
order to allow all to have ample opportunity to
secure employment elsewhere In case II is
found necessary or desirable to do 30.
FRED soHoxnER.,
Now, one OF the much interested
parties tremblingly asks the writer
what this letter really means. To the
casual reader it may seem only little
ambiguous, but there is way-down
deep meaning in the prettily worded
epistle not so easily construed.
Note that comforting assurance, 1t
will not be considered by the board
an act OF professional discourtesy for
any of said teachers to make applica-
ton for employment elsewhere for the
coming year."
Now we assert that, in the common
1T
expression is wholly uncalled for save
in the interest of some mysterious
changes contemplated by the power
behind the throne. The whole letter
is piece of cunningly devised diplom-
acy, pure and simple.
We answer our fair questioner, then,
by simply warning all timid teachers
to be ready to step down and out at
the close of the present school year,
for there is big African in the wood.
pile and he will bob up about the
time the election is held for securing
the new corps of teachers. 1t may be
that imported stock is to be provided
for, or it may be stroke of nepotism,
favoritism or something of the kind.
So far as known to the general public
the present teachers are competent
and faithful and should be retained in
their respective positions if they desire
to stay.
The meeting for the election of
teachers is to he held on the first
Monday in June, and there will prob
ably be some heart-throbbing between
this time and that date on the part of
those unfortunate ones who have not
been already assured that their services
will be required for the ensuing year.
l would advise all those who who de.
sire reappOintment to put in their APP
plications in due form and in good
season. Do not fail to file them with
the Clerk Immediately, for the omin.
Gus letter is undoubtedly a prepare
tory step towards some radical changes
if not fad introductions. PATRON.
OLYMPIA, April Is, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER.
Margaret D. Smith, Who Crossed the Plains in
1852, Laid at Rest

Margaret ID. Smith, widow of Alex. C.
Smith, Associate Justice of Idaho during
the sixties, died at her residence on
Adams street, on the 18th inst, at =
O'Clock p. NJ. Margaret D. Smith was a
daughter of DR.. Arson G. Henry (Sur-
veyor General of the Territory of Wash
ington under President Lincoln) and
was born in Springfield, Ill.,, June 10Th,
1888. In 1852 she crossed the plains
with her parents, coming from indie
pendence, Mo-. to Hood river Oregon,
by OK teams. From Hood river the fam
lily came down the Columbia to the Cas-
cades on raft, built out OF pine logs.
In coming down from Hood river to the
Cascades, they were delayed six days
by head winds and were two DAYS with
out food. From the Cascades to Port
land they came on the old steamer
Multnomah, where they landed, tying
the steamer to a fir stump. One night
was spent in Portland, stopping at the
principal hotel, story and a half plank
building containing about dozen small
rooms. The next day they went to La
fayette, iamhll county. They left In
dependence, No., about the first of
April and reached Portland Oct. 18th,
1852. In December of 80 Margaret was
married to Alex. c. Smith, and the fol-
lowing spring they took a donation land
claim in Yamhill, where they resided
until 1857, when she and her husband
went to Gray's Harbor and took as
pre-emption land claim on what is now
known as Gold Beach. One day, while
residing at Chehalis Point, their nearest
neighbor being more than mile away,
and she alone with two little children,
one OF the worst Indians on the coast
Gold "Cuttler'O came in the house, half
drunk, and ordered her to go to work
and cook dinner for him. Mrs. Smith
had been hard at work doing big
washing. and was very tired, and she
told him that she had nothing for him,
and for him to go to his own house and
get his dinner. Instead of going, he
drew large butcher knife and ordered
her TO hurry up and cook his dinner.
Instead of starting to obey him, Mrs.
Smith coolly walked up to him, took
him by the collar of his shirt, walked
him to the door and told him to 90. He
went without further resistance. All he
said as he went out of the door was
klootchman skookum tum tum; halo
guash," Grave woman; can't brighten
her.)
In 1861, she came to Olympia; in 1864
she went to Idaho in 1870 or II her hus-
band took as homestead what is now
known as Kalama. She resided at Ka-
lama until 1877, when, having lost her
husband and two children, she came to
Olympia. In 1898, her health being
poor, she went to Honolulu, returning
to this place last May, and resided here
up to the time of her death. She was
the mother of eight children, four of
whom survive her, Brainard b. in Daw-
son, Fred. in Honolulu, Edward in Cali.
fornia and Walter in Olympia. She
was sister of ID. S. B. aud Eliza b.
Henry.
The burial was from the Episcopal
church, of which she had been mem
Der for "a years, and she was laid to rest
beside her son in the Masonic cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
The Dalton Has an Exciting Experience.

Sunday afternoon, while the steam
er Dalton was engaged in carry
ing excursionists between Bremerton
and Seattle, while returning from the
naval station, about ) 80 o'clock. with
400 people aboard, fire was discovered
on the boiler deck, which was speedily
coursing its way to the main deck.
Fortunately the steamer had efficient
means for extinguishment of fire as
we'll as an experienced crew, and it
was not long before they had the
flames under control, and in fifteen
minutes entirely extinguished. For a
time, however, the greatest excitement
prevailed and several of the lady pas
sengers tainted from fear. But the
splendid discipline of the crew served
good purpose, and aside from a
slight damage that may be covered by
$500, no loss resulted. 1t is supposed
that the fire originated from an excess
sive heat communicated to the wood
work from the smokestsck, and OF
course means will be taken to prevent
a recurrence of the accident.
OF Interest to Farmers.
Thrifty and industrious farmers use
the National Cream Separator. Ask
them about it. Among them are
Thomas Ismay, Bucoda; r. b. Dodge,
Little Rock; Peter Johnson, Belmore !;
w. o. Bush, Bush Prairie; J. Banner,
Chambers Prairie; J. N. Harlow, Del.
phi; Fred. Medburry, Mud Bay. Ten
days trial free. Easy terms.
FRED H. WRIGHT, Agent,
Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19

tographic display of our school and
other public buildings together with a
school exhibit would help to set forth
very clearly our status as a State in
educational matters. She also pre-.
scented very clearly other plans, but all
to no purpose.
The question now comos will the
state OF Washington stand by its wo.
men-or does it wish to leave its wo-
men representatives "ont in the cold''
as the papers state, and also the en-
tire art display of the State?
MRS. Nj. l.. +. HIDDEN,
Hon. Member Board of Women
Managers Pan-American Exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
. TURNED THEM DOWN"
HONORARY MEMBERS OF PAN
AMERICAN EXHIBITION,

That's the Way the Newspapers Express Treat
ment of the Lady Commissioners - They
Were CURLY Informed that There We're Not
Enough Funds Appropriated to Recognize
Them as Part Of the Commission.
EDITOR WASHINGTON STANDARD:
As the papers have reported the &C
ton OF the pan-American Commission
in way that does not let the public
into the true inwardness OF their plans
and plots, it is due the cause of truth
and righteousness that the facts be
made known.
The honorary members of the Board
OF Women Managers for the State of
Washington of the American Ex-
position, presented themselves at the
meeting OF the Commissioners, held
in Tacoma, April Nth, for the purpose
OF carrying out the provisions of the
law in regard to can exhibit in art in
needlewOrk and other exhibits" to
"act in conjunction with the eleven
commissioners" as provided in the
appropriation bill.
They did this after having consulted
the best and brightest legal authority
in regard to the true meaning of the
bill and felt that they were empowered
to act in their capacity as honorary
members OF the commission.
The honorable gentleman with few
exceptions notably Mr.. Ehrlich-did
not recognize the ladies either offici-
ally or as individuals, but proceeded
by various methods to make them
selves as disagreeable as possible.
The ladies were subjected to q fire
OF impertlnent cross-questions, as for
instance, why they we're appointed
and by whom? Did they expect to go
to the Exposition and for what pur-
pose? Could they show their COM
missions? One commissioner going
SO far as to say that it was very
strange the ladies should appear be-
fore them without their commissions.
Another commissioner, who all day
was so under the influence of liquor
that he could hardly stand or express
himself intelligently, thrust his hand
into his pocket and offered to give the
ladies some money, elf they were
short" adding that it was an outrage
on the State for them ask for por-
ton OF the appropriation.
When a resolution was finally Of
fered explicitly stating that "No
money would be appropriated or ex-
pended for either woman's exhibit
or the expenses of the honorary men,
hers of the board" Mrs. Barr pre-
sented the written opinion of the At
.orney General, setting forth that our
expenses must OF necessity be paid out
of the appropriation, Mr.. Merritt of
Spokane arose and declared that they
would defy that opinion" and chal-
lenged the Attorney General to do his
worst.
The honorary members of the Board
of Women Managers for this State
feel sure that when the facts in the
case become known, q wave of indig-
nation will pass over the entire State !;
that women who were appointed to
represent the mothers, wives and sis
tiers of the State could be so unjustly
and outrageously treated.
These ladies did not apply for the
States money to 60 on pleasure ex-
cursion. Mrs. Hidden explained to
the commission that there were ex-
hibits OF great Importance that might
naturally come under their supervis-
ion, and urged especially that pho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19

MckeynOl0S, performed some very III
credible feats in this city, Wednesday.
The horse started to run and was closely
followed by the buggy over nearly al
the principal streets of the city, with
out damage to the horse, vehicle, OF
the people on the streets. 1t was
noted, however, that the bicycles gave
the runaway the right-of way, an oc'
currence so unusal as to merit special
mention.
David Cook, an aged man who has
spent many years in the community
died at his shack on Eastside, Tues
day-at least that was the time his
dead body was found when an en-
trance to the howell was forced. HI
came here from New York about &c
years ago. He was 81 years of age
and a halter by trade. He was fol
a time ON the police force here
and afterwards sexton at the GENE
terry. He is said to have had q
brother in the eastern part OF the
State and a sister in Now York
Interment was made Wednesday.
Councilman McCl;ntic all at once
attained notoriety, if not fame, by q
motion at the Monday night session
Of the City Council to revoke the ii
censes OF NJ. J. Cunningham and J.
H. Scott, on the ground that it mad
been judicially determined they had
permitted gambling on their saloon
premises. On the vote taken, all the
Councilmen, except the mover, voted
no, and McClintic leaned back in hi.
chair with grunt of satisfa ction say
ing, "Well, I've put you all on rec
ord" What he intends to do with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
Probate Notice.

I \ the Superior Court of The Stale of Washing
l ton for the County of Thurston.
In the matter OF the estate OF Geo. n. Littlejohn,
deceased.
Notice of Settlement of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah +. Wright
Executrix of the estate of Geo. y. LittleohD, de
ceased, has rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in the Superior Court OF Thurston
county, State of Washington, her Final Account
as such Executrix; and that Tuesday, the sd
day of April, 1901, at o'clock p. NJ, at the court
room of said Superior Court in the city OF Olym.
pia. in said ThurstOn county, has been duly ap
pointed by said Superior Court. for the settlement
of said final account, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing 10 the said
final account and contest the same.
Witness. Hon. o. V. Linn, Judge of said Su
perior Court, this 9th day of April, 1901.
W. VI. MUM,
County Clerk and Cletk of the Superior Court.
Date OF first publication, April II, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19

N the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
In the matter of the estate of Gertrude Phillips
Rankin, deceased.
Order.
Now at this time there coming on to be heard
the application of John w. Rankin, Executor of
the above entitled estate, his petition for allow
of his final account herein, now herein fled
and for distribution of the assets of said estate,
in accordance with the law, of the said deceased
hereinbefore filed and proven. the court having
examined the said petition and being sufficiently
advised in the premises. 1t is ordered that the
same be set for hearing at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ on
the 29th day of April 1901, in the above entitled
court at the courthouse in Thurston county,
state of Washington, at which time any and all
persons interested therein shall appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted; and that service and notice of this or
der be given and made by publication in the
WASHINGTON STANDARD. newspaper OF gen.
eral circulation in Thurston county, State OF
Washington, published at Olympia, in said coun-
ty. for the period of four weeks from this date
Done in open court this 2Sth day of March,
1901.
o. V. LINN,
Judge.
Date at first publication. March 30. 1901
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
NOTICE.
Estate of S. S. Ticknor, deceased.

Estate OF ). 8 IIcknOr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF Admin
istrstion on the estate of = ). Ticknor deceased
were granted to the undersigned on the 18th
day of March, 1901, by the Superior Court of
Thurs.on county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO present them to me for allowance
or rejection at my residence. Bucoda, Wash
within one after the date of the first publ
cation Of Il. notice, or they shall be forever
barred ELIZABETH TICKNOR
Date of first publication, March -. 1901
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19

WHOLE CORN, Clean Wheat, Oil
Meal, Granulated Bone, Pratt's Poul-
try Food and lots of other good things
at JOHN T. BETHEL's,
1901 Main st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19

CLEAN, white wheat, the best in
town. Stop aud see it. 1t don't cost
anything to investigate, and you
don't have to buy unless you like it.
JOHN 7. BETHEL,
1901 Main st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-19
Girl Wanted

For general housework. One who
does not object to being out OF town.
Apply at State Printing Office. If.