davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
GREAT sTRlKEaIH san
FRANCISCO At an END

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3--Tnrourn
an agreement entered into between
the Executive Committee of the DTay-
meas Association. acting for the En-
tire association. and the strtkIrg z
yezmSteTs. the Industrial controversy
which has been w2gsd for the past
eleven weeks was settled yesterday
afternoon. under Al agreement Which
vas ratified last night AZ meetings OF
both the DTzymsnas Association an
Of the City Front Federation
According TO the terms OF the set
Element. the striking tsansteTs viii be
taken back b. the draymen 10 eli all
places where they are needed
The scale os wages and hours that
vas in force when the strike began
viii continue In effect for one year.
The Draymen pledge themselves not
20 discriminate against either union or
non-unfon men
The teamsters agree 10 work with
non-union men. and not 70 interfere
with them or with the business Of
their employers in any manner what
sceveT.
AS the strike Of the City Front Fed
GRAFTON was sympathetic. It has been
ended by the settlement OF the strike
OF the teamsters. as have all boycotts
arising ont OF the same cause.
All policemen have been recalled
from guarding teams ana win be re
turned 20 their regular beats, All the
specials have been called in
The settlement goes into effect this
morning. at which time such strikers
as can secure unemployment viii re
turn to work
The sudden settlement OF the strike
came as a surprise to every one not
on the inside OF the various organiza-
tons affected. and it came Just when
it looked as If a serious crisis was
approaching between the antagcnistic
parties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
FORT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
(Jzpanese and chiness)
KING ST, COR. AlAKEA.

The following wish work:
Japanese hotel cook. - week and ID
japanese family cook and homework.
IS week
Chinese cook. IS week and board
Japanese store boy. S. week
japanese waiter. IS week snd board.
japanese yard BOY and housswork.
$3.50 week
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
The HlGEY CASE 70 Juar TO-DAY
4 sAoAcIous CANINE IN COURT
BREAKS MoNoToNY AND
sALuTEs JUDGE.
Defendants File Amended Answers In
Pearl 1arbor Naval Station Land
Condemnation suits. Claiming
Very Heavy Damages For Land.

Judge Little sat on the Supreme
bench yesterday with Justices Cal
braith and Perry. He will sit as q
Supreme Justice until F'rear returns.
except In cases in which he is dis
qualified.
In the morning the Supreme Court
heard argument in the matter of the
attorneys fees and allowances in the
estate OF Alma The matter has been
in court for a considerable period,
various decisions having been given.
Attorney Wade Warren Thayer
brought the matter into court some
time ago by a motion, asking that
Magoon give al accounting.
Magoon accounted. the accounts
were examined and were approved.
Thayer then asked that the regular
commissions be not allowed Magoon.
on the ground that he had failed to
account before, Judge Humphreys ap-
proving the motion and refusing to al
low Magoon any commissions. The
matter was Immediately taken TO the
Supreme Court, Magoon appealing,
where il was held that the forfeiture
was too heavy, and decided that Ma
goon's commissions should be deduct
ed to the extent of $50 only, and or
dered that the rest of the amount
should be paid out of the estate
Thayer then moved for attorneys fees
for the work he had done, being al
lowed $40 Magoon again appealed
AMI yesterday morning the case came
up for argument and was submitted
Attorney Frank Thompson, who is fast
recovering from his recent accident,
appeared for his partner, Magocn,
arguing in his behalf. contending that
the allowance of $40 to Attorney
Thayer was contrary to the decision
of the Supreme Court which deducted
only $50 from Magoon's commissions.
The estate yielded 5000 during
Magoon's administration. The greater
part of this was expended in educat-
ing Alina's children.
arg fldr oRP ilinae Scott <aasAoBass sIsn-
terday It is an appeal by Esther N
Pilipo and others. plaintiffs. against a
decision by the Circuit Judge Of the
First Circuit in favor of Nettie L.
Scott and others. defendants. The
dispute is over cattle and ranching
property. Acnl q JOHuSOu appear Aol
plaintiffs and Andrews. Peters & An
drade for defendants.
A divorce appeal in the case OF
Nobrega against Nobrega occupied
the time of the Supreme Court in the
afternoon. The husband appeals from
the decision of Judge Gear who order
ed an equal division between the man
and woman of all the community prop
erty of the parties. including piece
in the woman's own name, the paw
ment of alimony to the woman of SIS
a week pending the division OF the
property and the payment of $500 fee
to Attorney George A. Davis who rep
resented the plaintiff Davis for libel
liant and De Bolt for lihellee. The
matter was submitted.
~. n-.rL N,ra Naee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
JOHN BARRETT COMING.
Noted Minister To Siam viii Soon
Visit Honolulu.

John Barrett. formerly United
States minister to Siam. has been ap-
pointed commissioner for the Worlds
Exposition in st. Louis, AMI has been
assigned to Hawaii. Australia and the
South Sea Islands. He will come first
to Honolulu, and viii endeayor here
10 create a united public interest in
the Exposition and to arrange for a
grand Hawaiian display there The
Worlds Fair Bulletin has the follow.
ing to say regarding the exhibit from
Hawaii:
The Hawaiian Islands as part of
the United States are sure to re well
represented but they cannot make too
elaborate an exhibit The interest in
those new possessions is second only to
that taken in the Philippines The can
abilities and resources of the Islands will
be shown in comprehensive displays.
The Hawaiian Government may appro-
pirate money for a building. as will most
of the States. and provide for extensive
exhibits along various lines
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Reoinrooltv wien Samoa.

The Agricultural Bureau yesterday
took the first steps in the matter OF
interchange of agricultural products
with the Catholic priests and people
Of Samoa. By the Sierra last night
two boxes were forwarded. They
contained twenty-five ornamental and
shade trees, and fortv-two palms. The
boxes were consigned to Father Phil
lipe, who will respond at once with
species of Samoan taro and other use
full products.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
The Drunk Cure Case.

The complicated Hagey drunk-cure
case is still on before Judge Gear, who
must, by this time, have anti-drink
recipes and Australian sheep on the
brain. The patient jury, too. has be-
come somewhat overburdened, men
tally. with Colonial mutton and mys-
terious but expensive formulas for the
reformation of the alcohol fiend. The
case has dragged along for many days,
and the weary days have become
weeks. and still judge and jurymen
are forced TO listen to the weird story
of far-away wonders worked in the art
of driving men from drink by system
of making them so sick that they can
not eat. much less drink.
The only relieving incident in the
case yesterday was the introduction
of a dog in the court room He was
not a witness, although some OF the
jurymen were heard afterwards to re-
fer to the possibility CT the sagacious
canine being able to give valuable
testimony in regard TO the sheep trans
action in the Hagey puzzle
The dog entered the judiciary
building with one OF those men who
are never seen in public unless they
are accompanied by dog and a walk
ingstick. The man and the walking
stick had been summoned by the
grand Jury. but the dog got tired wait.
| ing outside of the padlocked door OF
the Jury room where Bailiff Ney stood
guard armed with a clay pipe and
watchful glance. SO he. the canine,
wandered into Judge Gears court
room. He walked first between Attor-
| ney McClanahan's lower limbs. While
! that learned advocate was gracefully
posing before the Court. in eloquent
argument. and then paid visit 70 the
Jury box. smiling inquisitiveiy at each
OF the honorable twelve. Satisfied that
/ the jurymen were all right. his dog
shin approached the witness stand
where he inspected Plaintiff Harrison
who happened TO be testifying At tbs
time. He walked around the witness
box a few times. wagging bis tail ane
then visited the bench kissed ths
hand Of the Judge after the manner q
his kind. and Their walked around TO
ward BafIiE Ellis who took him II
charge and escorted him ont. accom-
named By the audible smiles or Al
/ the occupants OF the room.
The Hagey case viii probably 30 4
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Returning Saturday.

E. S. Boyd. Commissioner of Public
Lands. will return By the Kinau on Sat
urday from Hamakua- He went over
there for the purpose of investigating
the recent forest fires and prosecuting
such cases as might be deemed proper
against parties causing them Upon his
arrival on Hawaii he first consulted with
Sheriff Andrews on the matter of arrests
Mr.. Boyd's brother. the Superintendent
of Public Works. and Marston Campbell.
assistant, viii probably not be able to re-
turn Saturday. although they will endea-
vor to get through and off by that time
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
MIR. Pearson Returns.

Rev G. L. Pearson returned yester-
day from the Methodist Church con-
ft1S7 by .srlr7Sza-
the Hawaiian field for another year.
On September 10, IL and II Mr.. Pear
son attended the meeting Of the Paci-
fic Japanese Mission, of which he is
now the leading representative in the
Islands. At that conference it was
decided to send more new workers
here One Japanese preacher will
shortly arrive here. call having al
ready gone forward for him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Governor To WaiaIua.

Governor Dole went down on the
early train yesterday morning to Wal
alua to look over the Lualualei lands
which will shortly be placed on the
market the trip was one merely for
inspection. with the idea of getting
information in regard to the value OF
the property. Mr. Dole returned by
the last afternoon train.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Letters Eron, washinntnn.

Two letters from Washington reach
ed the Governors Office yesterday. but
as Mr.. Dole was absent at Waialua
their contents could not be reached.
One is supposed to be an answer to a
minor question submitted some time
ago to the Interior Department.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10

tie sary today All concerned asartfsy
hope that Z viii
Annsrzed Ansxers.
Amended answers Of three OF The
defendants n the Pearl Hasbor naval
station land condemnation suits ~srs
Sled n the once Of the UnEtsd States
District Court YESTERDAY novnlnz
All allegations q the complaint
which are admissible from the point
q view o. the defendants are admit
ted The defendants then 90 on 10
state what they deem To 5e their &c
tnal damages These arg much above
the amounts mentioned in the Govern
ment's complaint
The Honolulu Plantation Company
sets its damages from the proposed
condemnation at $500 0o0 besides
claiming $4,000 for money actually
paid out in the improvement OF its
land
The Oahu Sugar Company names
its damages at 500 coo and claims
$4,000 for money laid ont on the land.
The Oahu Railway & Land COMPANY
states that It's railroad is on land
belonging TO itself and NOT 70 the
Bishop Estate and gives its damages
at $4,000.
The question of Jury trial will be
argued before Judge Estee today
Court Notes.
When the Hagey Cure case has been
disposed of in Judge Gears court the
trespass case OF A. W. Maclean
against Nichigishi will be taken up.
Magoon & Thompson for plaintiff and
George A Davis for defendant. This
viii be followed By three Kapiolani
Estate cases. in eiectment, the Estate
against E. Peck G Company. Limited:
". r. Castle ct al: and Lorron a.
Thurston- Kinney, Ballou G Nc.
Clanahan appear for plaintiff and
Castle & Weaver for defendants in all
three cases.
Manager BalIentyne OF the Rapid
Transit Company and one of the com.
pany's motormen were before the
grand jury yesterday in connection
with various cases in which the com.
many Is concerned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Or. Myers Returns.

DR.. R. P. Myers, head OF the Board
of Health,s dispensary. and wife, re-
turned by the Sonoma from tour OF
three months in the Colonies DR.. Ny
ers will resume his duties today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
Honolulu Stock & Bond Exchange.
MERCANTILE

wednesday. Oct. 9. 1901.
STOCK
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
| New Lot Of Good Tools |

~ ISSToN & SONS SAWS, FILES
and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
ces, Birch Bros. Chisels and Gou-
~ ges, Clark's Expansion Bits, Rus
sci, Jennings, Anger & Co.'S Bits,
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares. Goes
Monkey Engineers, Ma
chinists', Blacksmiths', Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains.
Morrius Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers, Grindstones and Fix.
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunts
ters and Figures, Post-hole Diggers, etc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
With Our Advertisers.

City Treasurer Hoge calls attention
to the fact that the first half of the city
taxes are due Sept. 10.
Frank Diehl wants to examine your
eyes if they need treatment.
Shreckhise & Bear want you to watch
for their fall announcement.
ii. I'll. Bolen calls attention to his
line OF silver ware and jewelry.
Mr.. Jno. W. Todd, in this issue an
nounces himself as a candidate for re.
election to the House of Delegates. He
places himself squarely on the Norfolk
platform, and prom ises to faithfully
guard the interests of Augusta and
Staunton, Mr.. Todd has had no diff
Guilty in impressing himself on the Vir-
ginla Legislature. His clear percep-
tlon of subject, his forceful way of
bis views, his careful look
out for bis constituency are all argu-
ments in bis favor, and render him a
formidable candidate as well as strong
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
PoGahontas County Items.

Mariinton has again been visited by
a big fire About noon on Friday last
fire broke out in the store of Samuel
Cooper Il Co., which was one of the
largest stores there entirely DESTROYING
1t, and doing other damage The loss
was about So 900.
Prisoners including j Jerome Kellison
who is in Jail on indictment for shoot
ing Mrs. Rachel Simmons, made a de-
sperate effort to escape by digging
through the concrete floor few nights
ago.
Engineers of the c. Il o. and the G.
4 W Rys are very busily at work on
their lines in this county.
E. M. Arbogast and N. G. Mcneil
have both let contracts for handsome
residence in Marlinton.
Work on the new Marlinton Hotel
will begin at once.
The Coyner Bros, of Glover Lick,
have sold to Orwig & Kryder, of Penn,
two tracts of timber land at $40, 1000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
A Sad Death

saturday morning our CITY wa
snocKed to hear Of the death of EIwood
ntoneDurner, the eldest son of Mr.. anG
WIS. Cnas. u. Stonebnrner, which oc
cured ABOUT $3.50 o clock that morning
1e uad peen sick for over two weeks
put nls friends always hoped to hear of
a nis recovery. He was only little over
oo years OF age. and was one of the most
popular young men of the city, eniov-
| !ng IN great measure the highest es +.
| teem OF all with whom be came in con-
Iact. lie mad for fifteen years been
MoTrKlng In the printing establishment
vi St0neDurner q Prufer, and was thor
ougniy competent, making a study of
us WORK and was artistic in PRINTING
ueslgns. Mr.. Stoneburner was a5
acClVe and earnest worker of the Metho-
uist cnurch, and took deep interest
III sunday School work, being Ii.
orarlan OF the school. His death was
severe blow to his family, being the
1rst death in a family of ten children.
"a close friend Informed us that there
were lew young men who had been of |
greater comfort to their parents than
ElWood StOneburner. In all family
matters and business matters he was
consulted and his judgment relied on.
DIS parents, three sisters and six broth
ers survive him.
Inc funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the Methodist church, the
vices being conducted by his pastor.
neV. Dr. Isaac W. Canter. A largel
OF friends filled the church
% pay their respects to the memory of
jne Wnom all loved. The printers of
ne city turned out in a body and es
'orte9 the remains of their departed
~ rIeno TO his last resting place in
-hOrnrose cemetery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
The StoneWaII Band.

The Stonewall Brigade Band left
Tuesday night to join the Governors
party at GordOnsville to 60 to the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo. They
took the special train at Gordons.
vile for Washington, from there
they went by the Pennsylvania Ry.
to New York city and from there to
Buffalo, where they will take part in
the Virginia Day exercises to-day.
They go from Buffalo to Pittsburg.
where they will join the Knights Tenn,
plar OF that city and will take part in
the great conclave at Louisville next
week. Among the distinguished peo-
pie who will be in the party are Gov.
Tyler, wife and daughters, Jos. Bry.
an and wife, Gov. Tyler's staff and a
mum Der OF others, together with the
Blues.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Lawn Parties.

The ladies of New Hope and vicinity
will hold lawn party at New Hone
on Wednesday evening, August %, for
the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
church. A special effort will be made
to make it the most elaborate and
artistic lawn party ever held at this
place. Come prepared to enioy the
rarest supper and the finest ice.cream.
cake, CONNECTIONS, fruits and lemonade
that can be prepared. An excellent
band OF music will be in attendance to
enliven the occasion.
There will be grand lawn party for
the benefit of Mt. Zion q. b. Chnrcb
near Mckinley P. O., on Wednesday
evening, August 2S, from to II O'Clock.
We hope there will be a big crowd to
help this good cause. Refreshment of
all kinds will be served at reasonable
prices. II the weather is unfayorabIe
it VII be held the next fair night.
The Epworth League of the Meth |
odist church in Basic City, will hold
avn party in the yard of the church
IN Thursday evening, August 10Th. |
Ali are welcome
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
The Opera Season.

Managers Shultz & Barkman of tn.
otaunton Opera House, have booked
some good attractions for the pres
ent season, among them are some old
favorites with the public. In the
list we find the following:
Black Patti-September 3.
Barlow's Ministries,
Frederick Warde,
Clay Clements,
Hennessy LIE Royal,
Herald Square Opera Company.
Sol Smith Russell's, "a Poor ReIa-
tion,"
Edmond Rostell-Tragedian,
Il. d. Mclean aud Odette Tyler,
A Woman in the Case,
Myrkle & Harder,
A Guilty Mother,
Quo Vadis,
Mabel Paige Company,
Fitz and Webster's Breezy Time. 81
AZ. Il. Fields Minstrels.
Wood-Magician,
Stevens Comedy Company,
Payton Sisters,
Van Dyke & Eaton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
Death Of Miss Mcclure 4

Miss Augusta Stuart Mcclure, daugh.
ter of the late DR.. Hunter MeGnire
the distinguished Richmond surgeon
died suddenly in Winchester Sunday
morning at the residence of her uncle
DIR. William P. Mcclure, where She
was visiting. Intelligence of her death
created profound sorrow here. Last
spring she underwent an operation for
appendicitis, and, while her health had
been delicate for some time. she seemed
to have fully recovery and Saturday
appeared In excellent health. Miss
Mcclure was % years of age, and sur
wing her are her mother-who is
visiting in Europe-three brothers and
four sisters. They are DR.. Stuart Nc
= uire, OF Richmond-now visiting in
Europe; DR.. Hugh Mcclure, of Alex.
andr1a, Mr.. Hunter Mcclure, a twin
brother of deceased; Mr.. s. Edward
McGulre; Misses Fannie, Gertie and
Margaret McGuire, all of Richmond. |
Mrs. William Clay, of Savannah. Ga.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
GAYETY AT VARIETY.
How the Guests are AMUSING Themselves

variety Springs, Aug. 2l.-The mas,
week has been one of unusual Measure
70 the large company now assembled
nefe- Every day recently has added
los quota OF new arrivals, till at preserf
"InIng There is not a vacant room or
cottage on the place. Last night there
was an overflow and many cots were
pressed into use, but this was taken
sooo numOr and the spirit of the
crowd was.if anything, more pleasant
neeause There were more to participate
III tue pleasures of the day. The swim.
mug pool, an innovation for Variety
was completed and opened for the use
VI guests Monday. This occasion had
eagerly been looked forward to and
9asiiy proved the event of the season
,Ddtnlng suits which had never had use
III Ine mountains were brought forth
anu those who had none were in a fInr'
~ 10 oroer them byreturn mail. so that |
no" quite number are properly cos.
oumed IOr swim, and the euesfs who |
are enforced spectators seem eoualIv
as much delighted. '
Last night an entertainment of
prolesslonal character was given To
great amusement and edification
N n, Tue guests; Mock Trial at law.
ne oall room was impro yised into a
, & OF Justice, j udge Stuart Bowe of
Hsicnmond. On the bench, Fl. g. Eich
ioerger prosecuting attorney, DR. ".
:. Clements assistant COMMUNICATIVE
,ttorney, and VIM M. Crumpler. of
,,unolk, attorney for the defense. conrt
Miss Katie Bell Baker
M Mlss Crumpler. Deputy Sheriff. T.
!. Dawson opened court in bis usual
no impressive style. There were 20
iolctm ents charging all manner of
Jumped up misdemeanor-such as Az
luit and battery, gossip, miscellane- {
us irritation, the larceny of hearts.
g. ln every case the witnesses were :
worm to testify falsely and some were :
Try good. There was much amuse- O.
ent throughout the proceedings L
1icn were characterized by a CELEBRITY c
alsposlng of the various cases. that T
ould have made the celebrated jus
e Ohm, OF Richmond, green with
W. When court adjourned another nj
rencomlng entertainment was an 81
onced for some night this week. ia
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-23
GreenviIIe Entertain Y. M. C. A. Workers.

The I Dung Mems Sunday Commit
tee OF the State Y. M. g. A.. held very
interesting and well attended services
at Greenville. On Sunday Capt. T. C.
Morton, Chairman, presided, and spoke.
He was assisted by Secretary W. D.
Hoge, of Staunton, Elk Secretary J. G..
Moss, of Lynchburg, and Ex-Secretary
Peyton Little, late of Hagerstown, Nd.
There was a service for children at
$50 =. M, one for men only at 4. 80, and
one for the general public at 8 D. m.
There was large attendance crowd
Ing the house at night. The commu-
nifty hospitality entertained the visi-
tors and there were many expressions
OF qualification at the gospel services
with invitations to return and repeat
them.