davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
Cleveland ct Q Funeral.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ex President
Grover Cleveland attended the funeral
in this city of Frederick II. Benedict,
son of l.. C. Benedict, who was killed
last Saturday by his automobile. Brief
service was held after which the body
was taken to Greenwich, Conn, and
placed in a receiving vault at the ceme-
terry there. Only relatives and friends
of the Benedict family We're present.
Mr.. Cleveland was a warm friend of
young Renedict The younger man had
accompanied his father and the ex-
President on Il number of their shooting
trips and also on several yachting ex-
peditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
NO TRACE OF
MISS STONE

NEW YORK, Oct. GA special to
the World from Washington says: The
gravest fear for Miss Stone is felt at
the State Department. Every agency
employed to get a trace OF her has fail
ed. The reports from Consul General
Dickinson are disc0uraging. He knows
nothing definite, and the missionaries
securing the country where the brig
ands are supposed to be in hiding can
not learn anything about her. Being
without advices, the department can
not offer any opinion on the report that
Miss stones companion is dead. Nine.
Tsilka's brother, also reported dead,
has not been known in the case.
That there may be political aspect
of the case is acknowledged at the
State Department here. Bulgaria pays
annual tribute to the Sultan, who has
contended ever since the ratification, in
1878, Of the treaty creating Bulgaria
as a principality, that her autonomy is
not complete. BY making ii appear
that the Bulgarian authorities cannot
preserve order, Turkey strengthens hei
claim that she has a right to have police
supervision over the principality.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 23.-Colc
rains are falling in the district wher,
the brigands who abducted Miss Eller
N. Stone, the American missionary, are
concealed, and prolonged stay in tbs
mountains Is believed to be almost i'm
possible, even for the brigands. Herr
it is considered likely that they vii
hasten TO release the captive as soon al
they can secure the ransom, and thei
disperse to their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
SLY AND DANGEROUS.

1t was not very long ago that AIR.
George Monk thought his days Wee
numbered. 1t was certainly very de-
pressing conclusion to arrive at. When
q man is SO cornered that he can neita-
er fight nor fly his courage oSzes out
of him like water from Il squeezed
sponge.
Even the bravest swordsman is afraid
of cold steel when his hands are tied
behind him; and the sailor who has
laughed at hurricanes shivers with hor-
ror when he feels his wrecked snip
sinking under him on a smooth sea.
The facts, as given by Mr.. Monk in
a letter dated January Goth, 1900, and
written at his home, Willowbank, Ma
kara. New Zealand, are these:
About eigheen years ago he was trou-
| bled with occasional attacks of III
digestion, which are more common
among young persons than parents are
apt to imagine, and lay up store of mis-
chief for the future. For of all the sky
and subtle things which are enemies
to man this ailment is the most dan
gcrous.
Like the Red Indian it is both deadly
and patient 1t waits and ii kills.
In Mr.. Monks case the disease cui'
minated in condition which, he says
was a martyrdom. He was almost con
tinually belching. the foul gas being Sc
rapidly produced in his stomach by the
fermentation of the undigested and rot
ting food therein.
When he rose from a sitting posture
or stopped for any reason, his heat
swan with giddiness. Dyspeptics fal
in the street from this cause, and tn
police and the doctors often think /
drunkenness or appoplexy.
My stomach" says Mr.. Monk
'painei me severely, and there wa
a feeling at my chest as though car
ried a great weight there. l became S
bad at length that was obliged to Civ
up all but the highest work. and
thought my daySwere numbered.
, "Of course you will take it for grant
ed that !, and my friends on my behalf
: made every effort To obtain reliei
Everybody who knew me had some sor
of remedy to suggest. and many .
Z them I actually tried: yet grew wors
, in spite of all.
I "The man who persuaded me TO US
: Mother Seigel's Syrup will always oc
cupy a cosy nook in my heart. He ma
! to do a bit Of talking. because l Wa
like fish that sees the hook throus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
BULLER HAS LEFT
ARMY OF BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 22-The War Office
announces that after a consideration Of
all the circumstances OF General Bull
ler's speech of October 10 and the ex-
plantations thereof furnished by General
Butler he has been relieved of his COM
mand and placed on half pay. The King
has approved the appointment of Gen
eral French to succeed Butler as COM
mander of the First Army Corps, the
appointment to become effective when
French's services are no longer required
in South Africa. Pending his return,
General Hildyard will assume COM
mand.
General Buffers supercession was not
unexpected, but the manner of it has
caused a sensation. 1t is understood
that the Government endeavored to
break the fall by giving him the option
of resigning, but that Butler declined
to give way. The morning papers all
express sympathy for the unfortunate
ending of a brilliant career, but they
are unanimous that no other course was
open after his indiscreet speech. and
they express the greatest approval OF
the selection of General French to sue
ceed him.
| The Daily Chronicle and the Daily
News attack the Government for weak
ness and lack of courage in ever ap'
pointing General Butler to the command
OF an army corps.
The Times, confirming the report tina
General Butler preferred dismissal Il
resignation, expresses astonlshment a
his amazing defects of judgment ant
sense of military discipline" and say
it hopes the change is the beginning q
an era Of real army reform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
BISHOP OF
OLD JAPAN
John MCKim Tells
of Encouraging
Progress.

Among the passengers on the Amer
lea Maru Is Bishop Mckim. who is re-
turning to his diocese at Toxic, Japan
The Bishop has been in the States
three months. He went via Sucz.
While in San Francisco he attended
the general convention of the Epis 20
pal church.
Bishop McKim has labored in the
great field Of japan for tw,nty-ope
years and has been present at three
general conventions of his church.
His diocese covers ATS miles from
Toxic north, to the end os the main
island. The population of the diocese
Is about 100000.
In an interview with a reporter last
night. Bishop McKim stated that the
whole empire contains four English
and two American dioceses. He said
that the American and English
churches work together and have
formed a native church, which uses
the same prayer book, hymnal, consti-
tuition and canons. There is 4 Japa-
nese missionary society made up of
missionaries of both churches. This
society constitutes the native church.
The name of the society Is the Nj
hon Lei Ko kwai, the translation Of
which is the Holy Catholic Church in
Japan. The native church has today
5000 members, and supports one Japa-
neSe missionary IN the lSllEd of FOR
mosa.
I'VE are trying to inculcate the spir-
It of se.fsupport," said Bishop Nc
Kim; land don't ordain to the minis
try until there Is n congregation will
! ing to guarantee at least One-third Of
the support. In my diocese there are
twelve clergymen, and in the entire
country 100 Epipscopal clergyren. o!
which fifty are American and English
] ~. A.. At.
neSc.
"The growth of the church in Japar
during the last three years has beer
wonderful and this year especially sc
/ OF late "a new interest seems to have
been ariused in Christianity At {
general missionary conference held il
Toxic last October it was resolved
to send n preacher this year into ever!
city and village in Japan, and to thi
the present enthusiasm is mainly due
Another thing working greatly in th
church's favor is that the Japanes'
have come to realinze the importanc
of religion for the people, and tn
utter inadequacy of the old religion o
Buddhism and Shntoism to fill tina
need.
There is q great desire among tn
missionaries since the October confer
; ence. to bring about Christian unity II
=
the Christian bodies, and not a unit
of sentiment merely.
Bishop McKim and his wife We're i
Canton the night before the late Pres
ident McKinley's funeral. Speaking G
this, the bishop said:
1T rained fast all night and throng
t ing the railroad stations were severe
/ thousand people. who had come o
special trains to attend the funert
and who had been unable to find aC
commodations. The tracks were file
with cars and into these the peopl
= swarmed for shelter from the ir
4, clemency of the night And yet, dt
. spite the great gathering, everywher
, the utmost solemnity prevailed and
y far as noise went the whole tow
t might have been deserted"
Y Speaking of Honolulu, the travellt
a said:
1T is an ideal place to rest, but Civ
9 me Japan to work in. The people ma
have their defects, but they are Yer
y. good people when you come to kno
them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
FOR A CHILD

who is mot doing well"--the
condition occurs now and then
with al children.
SCOTS emulsion OF cod-liver
oil is a food that begins to
build you up at once-of
course, it don't show at once.
mot doing we'll means
that the child is not getting
the good of his food. Not
today, OF this week; it may
have been going on for
month; before it begins to
show in the child's condition.
You want him to get back
to turning his usual food into
strength.
You want the food that
begins to build, up at once.
wellsend you little to Try II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis. and
completely lost the use OF one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite while
without relief. my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after
using two bottles Of 1t he is almost en-
tirely cured.-George r.. Mcdonald.
Man, Logan Co.. w. Va. u. s. A. Sew.
eral other very remarkable cures OF
partial paralysis have been enected by
the use Of this liniment. 1t Is most
widely known, however. as cure Tor
rheumat atiam. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01

IA pcerage. as a mark Of personal friend
ship.
some Ieakages OF this opinion found
their way 20 the public press ana were
transmitted to ;he War Ofiice.
II Is said that ever since General Bul'
Ter refused to correct his Splon koT dis
patches he has been subjected to the
bitter hostility OF Lady Roberts, who
used every effort to force her husband to
demand his recall.
Within the last few days her antipatny
has found fresh vent, owing to his Vest
minister speech. 1t Is said she induced
"Bobs' to go to the war Office and de-
mand of Mr.. Brodrick that he issue an
order for General Buffers resignation.
Such an order was issued, but old Bull
Ter replied with a fiat refusal 10 resign.
Then Lord Roberts and Mr. Brodrick
put their heads together and waited for
the instant of the kings return 20 Lon
don to lay before his Majesty the alter
native of Buffers dismissal or their rcsig-
nation.
1t was by no means n pleasant inter-
view. At first the king refused point
blank to countenance any sucn drastic
proceeding.
He defended Butler right and lef.. and
declared that such a provocatio1 as
anonymous attacks was sufficien. war
rant LOT sucn an explosion on the part
Of the BLUM old soldier, but Lord Roberts
and Mr. Brodrick were equally stub
born.
Lord Roberts threatened to resign in
stanter unless royal mandate were is
sued for Buffers decapitation. To this
Mr.. Broderick also added his intention
to relinquish the seals of the War Office.
The latter threat would have not weigh
ed for a moment with the king but
"Bobs'" popularity is a different matter.
His Majesty used every effort to induce
the commander in chief to reconsider his
determination. Only when he finally dis
covered that this was out Of the qucs-
ton was the royal consent reluctantly
given to the order for General Butler $
dismissal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
.LOWR|E
At THE
CAPITAL
Chats With Secre.
tary Wilson on
Hawaii.
fFrom Thursdays daily)

M ]. LowRlF' manage manager ,,o OF
w Spreckelsville plantation, Ma
nj. returned yesterday on the
Sonoma from a three months Vaca,'on
on the mainland. during when time
he visited Washington, New iorh. po
ton, Quebec, Montreal. Minneapoiis'
turning to the coast on the Cahao,ai
Pacific railway. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Lowrie, Miss Clara Lowrie anu
Master Lowrie. Miss Lowrie is much
improved in health. They are resis'er
ed at the Hawaiian Hotel and Will re-
main here until next Tuesday wheh
they will leave for Maui. While III
washington he made visit TO Secre-
tary Wilson and had fifteen minutes
chat with him about Hawaiian anairs'
..Secretary Wilson Is very much IN
favor of beet sugar" said Mr.. l-owrie
Yesterday evening. He thinks tha'
within n few years that the machin-
cry for the cultivation of beets. VIII DE
so far improved that the beet sugar men
will be able to raise it as easily and as
cheaply as cane. With sugar coming
from the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto M
o. Cuba, Louisiana and Texas, and with
the development in the production o'
beet sugar, Mr.. Wilson thinks that tht
United States will be able to supply ii'
own demands, without importing. H'
is fostering the industry and VIII DO al
he can to uphold 1t.
He was under the impression from
letters which had been sent him from
here that the Hawaiian citizens an
planters are opposed to the man h
sent out here to conduct the expert
ment station-Jared Smith-but l toll
him that was not so. ! told him IN
planters and agricultural men general
ly, would be and We're glad and willing
to assist Mr.. Smith in any way the
could. He was glad to hear that hi
impression was not correct He is Yer
much in favor of diversified industrie
in Hawaii and he proposes to plant dit
ferent things and develop them-oth'
things besides sugar.
I'm San Francisco the only thing tn;
found that was hurting the count,
was the drouth on Hawaii and the lab
troubles we are having. The peop
were very eager to hear news OF q
abatement of the drouth. Hawaiis
stocks are down there, and nothing
active on the market. The knockii
Off of the dividends had bad effect I
the market there. and then the co
tinued news of the drouth and the lab
troubles has caused buyers to be sea
of our securities. told the brokers t
drouth would not last and that in
short time believed the labor situati,
would be improved.
There was a good deal of talk abo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
DON'T NEGLECT.
A Common Case of Piles-lt. may
Lead to Serious Results.
(From the Sydney Herald)

When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as fistula,
ulcer of the rectum, fissure, ETC.. al
most invariably begin in simple case
Of piles, they will learn the wisdom OF
taking prompt treatment for the first
appearance OF trouble in this quarter.
Doan's Ointment will certainly cure
every form of piles - itching,
bleeding, protruding. or blind piles
and hundreds of lives have been saved
by using this cheap, effective remedy
right at the start, because at such
time a single pot will effect Q cure,
while in the old chronic, deep-seated
cases, several pots are sometimes nec-
essary before lasting cure Is effected.
Here Is a case:
Mr.. William Gilliver. OF the we'll
known firm of Gilliver & Curtis, rail-
way and general contractors. and
whose private address Is "Avoca,
Bankstown, has written the following
unsolicited letter. which We herewith
publish In full:
Messrs. Foster-McC cClellan Co.. rs Pitt
St., Sydney, N. s. W., February IA
1899.
Dear Sirs:-ln justice to you AM
suffering humanity write to say tha,
I suffered from itching piles for 2:
years. tried many doctors and pref
ty we'll all kinds of patent medicines
but got relief for q short time only
Seeing your Ointment advertised
bought a pot and did not use more
than one-half OF 1t. not six months
|
may use this a. you wish.
Yours gratefully,
WILLIAM GlLLIVER-
It cannot be repeated too often tha
Doan's Ointment will cure itchinl
piles. IT WILL CURE HEM ABSO
lLUTELY. But do not tsEe the manu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
Sheridan Disa bled.

The transport Sheridan is at NaSa-
saki. disabled. and will not be able TO
leave that port for three weeks. No
information has been received about
the nature of the damage. She carries
about 800 short term soldiers, $50 sick.
and IS insane soldiers. The Warren
has been sent from Manila to Nagasaki
to receive the sick men from the yes
sci.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
Cuban Sugar Refiners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Articles OF in
corporation OF the Cuban Sugar Refin-
ing Company have been filed in the
County Clerks office. Jersey City, The
company was organized with a capital
stock OF $500. coo TO raise and export SUI
gar. The incorporators are Horace s
Gould. Evan J. Dudley. John l.. Billings
Tracy 3. buckingham and Kenneth X
AcLaren.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01

facturer's word for this; ask or write
Mr.. Gilliver; he knows, for 1t cured
him, and he lives in Bankstown, su-
burb IL miles from Sydney. Is not that
the best possible kind Of proof? Could
there be better?
Doan's Ointment is sold by all deal
ers at 80 cents per box or will be
mailed On receipt Of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01
COURT NOTES..
CFrom Wednesdays daily)

Queen Liliuokalani was a witness in |
the Circuit Court yesterday in the suit |
brought against her by Ane Hilo, charS-
ing fraudulent possession Of real es-
tate. The plaintiff claims that the
Queen did not cancel note and mort
gage given TO her, and which had been
paid by her, but I.iliuokalani disprov-
ed this charge by an explicit contradic-
tion. She was on the stand the greater
part of the afternoon and told the story
of the transaction with the Hilos in
plain terms denying any fraud or intent
to defraud. She said she had paid the
MAGOON CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
An order 70 show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt was issued
against J. Alfred Magoon yesterday at
the instance of r. McCants Stewart. The
order is returnable November 3rd, and is
! issued in the matter Of the estate of w.
III, Cummings
In his affidavit concerning the with
holding of an attorneys fee of $50 which
he says Is due him from 7. Il. Cum
mings. Mr.. Stewart says:
"On Friday last, this deponent called
said Magoons attention to the opinion of
this court, and to the fact that n state
ment had been made by his representa-
said sum of money would be paid into
court; that said Magoon replied that he
did not see how he could pay the money
into court, as he had no money, or words
to that effect: that deponent thercupon
replied that he would be compelled to
apply for an order to show cause why
| an order should not be made requiring
said Ma yoon to pay the money into court
| forthwith. and that MaGoon replied.
viii You have to-" or words to that ef-
! feet.
Stewart further alleges that he has
been injured In his rights by Magoon,
, and asks that Magoop be cited to show
cause.
liO1.TS MAKE A KICK.
In regard to the overpayment by Bruce
Cartwright to the Holt heirs of s2,lli,7O,
a reply was filed yesterday severely crit
| icizing the action of Cartwright. In
| conclusion Mr.. Fitch, attorney for the
| Holt boys, says: II submit that the per-
emptory, oppressive and unauthorized
method adopted by Mr., Smith of collect
ing the improvident loans made by his
predecessor ought not to be approved by
the court" He asks that the repayment
| of the S2l1i.70 be extended over a period
/ of four wears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-01

It cannot be repeated too often that
Doan's Ointment will cure itching
piles. 1T WILL CUT HEM ABSO-
LUTELY. But do not take the manu-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
CITIZENS UNION PLANS.

AT MONDAYS meeting of the Central City
Committee of the Citizens Union steps were
taken to extend the organization throughout the
city, and the expectation is that within Few
weeks il will be In working order in all the
boroughs and prepared to elect delegates to the
April convention. 1t is gratifying TO observe
that confidence in the growth of the Union anu
in its capacity for political service during this
extremely important year is not producing
spirit of impatence among its members, or at
least that such state of mind, if IL exists in
any degree is not allowed to control the man
agement and official utterances of the organi-
zation. 1t is particular pleasure to quote the
declaration of Mr. Thomas A. Fulton, the secre-
tary. that ''the Union has no candidates for
Mayor or any other office" 1t is we'll TO draw
out an expression of the present inclnations OF
voters opposed TO Tammany rule. as The Trib-
une has been doing for couple Of months; but
II is too early for any organized body that hopes
10 he useful in the coming campaign to commit
itself TO any individual. The Citizens Union
takes the wise course in deferring action of
decisive character and planning for a spring
convention at which a representative commit
tee is 10 be appointed for purposes OF confer
ence and cooperation with other ant-Tammany
organizations.
In this conservative procedure lies the prom
ise of disinterested and judicious action at the
right time. and it may appear ungracious to
allude to a slight infelicity in the wording OF
the following pointed announcement, which was
given out on Monday evening:
The Citizens Union has desire TO participate
in three cornered contest in the Mayoralty
campaign of 1901, and ii hopes TO find on the
part of other organizations so general a readi-
ness TO cooperate in bona fde good govern
ment movement as TO avoid the necessity for
third ticket.
As ii stands, this declaration may suggest the
idea that the Citizens Union. being absolutely
sure of its own position and considering itself
incapable of selfshness or error, is expecting 10
prescribe the terms on which other OrganiZa-
tons may cooperate with it in the approaching
contest We are far from asserting at this en-
couraging stage in the preliminary movement
toward n solid combination of all anti-Tam-
many elements that the Union means TO avOw
or 10 encourage among its members any such
intention. But it is so important 10 avoid the
faintest suspicion Of anything of the sort that
we must regret that IT was not made evident
by some slight changes in the foregoing state
ment that the Union is earnestly desirous of
cooperating with all other sincere opponents of
Tammany TO preclude the possibility Of a third
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
Amnsemente.


ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures Fretche'
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Enemy.
BIJoU-2 l5-s:l5-The Climbers
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l5-Yienna Life
cAsINo-2-s:l5-Florodora
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KnishthOod Was
IN Flower
DaI.Es THEATRE-2-s:I5-Lady Huntworth's Expert
EDEN MUSEE-The World in WAY
EMPIRE THEATRE-2:i5-s- s-2o-Mrs. Danes Defence.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE - . Garrett
OMagh
GARRICK THEATRE-2l :15-DAvfd Harum.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Stn Alarm.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:i5-Papas Wife
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-The Girl from Up
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :l5-Sodom's Ende
KEITH s-C,ontnuous Performance.
RNrcKERBocKER THEATRE-s2S-when We Were
Tvenry-one.
ROSTER & s-i:45-745-vaudevir
LYCEUf THEArRE-Ss30-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:30-My LADY
nsinty-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsD-s-Romeo ct Juiiette.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-A Social Highway
NEWBORN -s:lb--Vsuceyie.
PASTOR s-Day and Night-Continuous Show.
PRoCToRs-Continuous Performance.
REPCBlIC-2:15-s:l5--In the Palace Of the King
SAVOY THEATRE. .i5-s; ;15-Unleavened Bread.
NICToRIA-s:3 :30-The Night the Fourth.
wALLACK's THEATRE-2:15-s:3 :3o-Janice Meredith