davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR coNclAvg.
Thirty Thousand Soldiers of the Tenn
pie Parade at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. z7.-It is eS-
ginated that 30a 600 persons today Wit
Messed the parade Of Knights TempIar
Thirty thousand Sir Knights IN fun
uniform were in lire. forming an i'm
posing spectacle with which 10 inaugu-
rate the twenty eighth triennial con-
claye. The march started at $40 a m.
and was finished at 1880 p. m. after
covering a distance OF four miles. The
course was protected by wires strung
along the sidewalks TO keep spectators
in check.
The weather early was clear and cool.
bur by noon the heat became oppres-
sive. and there were eleven cases OF
prostration due to heat and exhaustion.
none of which were serious. A portion
of the Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
ton reviewing stand. at Fourth street
and Broadway. collapsed, and half a
dozen people sustained injuries.
The parade was a magnificent spec
tacle of life and color. A detachment
of mounted police led the march,
Grand Marshal j. H feathers ana his
aides following Immediately behind.
Then came the Grand Commandery OF
| Kentucky. acting as a special escort 10
the officers Of the Grand Encampment,
who rode in carriages. When the grand
master. Reuben H. Lloyd of California,
| stepped into his carriage every knight
| brought his sword TO salute
| The crack Communicates from Chi
| cago, Pittsburg. and San Francisco at
| tracted special attention by their mag
nificent appearance. Columbia Com
/ mandery No. > of Washington. d. c.,
| came in for much applause all along
/ the route. as Sir knight Rear Admiral
| Schley is a member of it, and had been
expected to march with his comrades
| Although he was absent, at every point
in the course when the washington
men appeared the crowd took up the
cry. ''Schley, Schley, Hurrah FOR
| Schley,"
| Later, when the formal welcome to
the knights was extended by Judge
Baker of Louisville, acting for Cover
nor Beckham. and ex-Congressman W.
&c. p breckenridge, she mention OF
Schleys name elected applause so en-
| thusiastic that the speakers were COM
PEELED to stop for several minutes.
Colonel Breckenridge delivered the
chief address at this function. Grand
Master Lloyd responded brifiy. The
key to the city was presented by May
or Weaver.
Fireworks, excursions on the river
and other diversions occupied the visi-
tors tonight
A large audience was entertained to-
night at the horse show building by d
program designed to show now the
Southern darby enjoys himself. There
was a camp meeting spectacle. a cake
walk and old-time melodies by a emo
rus of 200 colored people.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
NOTICE.
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

FE HAWAIIAN LABUh BUREAU,
VIII engage laborers in the Hawaiian
Islands and furnish them to planta-
tons, individuals, firms or corpora
tions. Will undertake contract work
and furnish experienced and reliable
contractors Orders promptly at
tended.
Telephone $50 Main. P. o. box ST.
Temporary Office, Spreckels' Build
ing. Room IL. Fort street, Honolulu.
1924-1m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
BY AUTHORITY
Honolulu. August %, 1901.
Office of the Board of Health,

At a meeting of the Board of Health
held August IS, 1901, Articles "A TO
90. regarding Garbage of the Sanitary
Regulations of the Board OF Health for
Honolulu District, passed July 18th,
1900. are amended TO read as follows:
"a The Garbage carts VIII operate
within the following limits, 4 e.. from
the Fertilizer Company's in Kalihi
west. TO Punahou street. east, and
from Judd street, mauka, to Water
front, seaward. upon a schedule Of
charges adopted by the Superintend-
ent OF Public Works.
25 1t shall be the duty OF each par
" from whose premises the garbage
is to be removed TO provide suitable
container of not more than u cubic
feet capacity. and to cause the same
to be set out in such places and at
such times as the Public Works De-
partment shall direct, for the conve-
nience of garbage collectors. All
empty containers shall be kept thor
oughly cleaned and disinfeeted.
20. The Cart will remove all Garb-
age regardless of its nature
H. C. SLOGGETT,
President Board of Health.
Attest:
C. CHARLOCK.
Secretary Board of Health
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
INCREASED slLlRlEs FOB
CUSTOM House KEH
me Treasury Department authorizes
the Changes Recommended BY
collsstsr .staskzhIe.

There was 3 bread smile 81 the Gus
tom House yesterday all day long
The changes expected were made and
many Of the men had their salaries
materially increased and there were
thirteen new places created which
viii have TO be flied
The letter ordering the changes ar.
rived in the Gaelic IN answer 10 the
recommendation made last july By
Collector StzckabIe who is very much
pleased az the new arrangement as Il
VIII put the force on q good working
basis and on the new footing the men
have been AZ times handicapped by q
great amount OF work, but now there
VIII be ample help for any occasion.
The following changes have been
ordered:
Two extra day and two night in
spectors. at the regular salaries One
additional examiner al $1,000 per an
num- One clerk to assist in the liquf-
dating department at a salary OF
$500 per annum This TO be increas-
ed at the end of six months salts
factory service 10 $1,000 a year. One
additional celrk to appraiser at a sal
airy of $1,000 per year Two samplers
and verifers at $500 per year. Three
laborers at $3.50 a year
The position OF outside deputy col
lector has been abolished and. an in
spector in charge at a salary OF 81
a day placed at the head of the out
side force. NJ. J. Scanlon. one of the
most popular and capable of the out
side force of officers. has been ap-
pointed to the coveted position.
The salaries of John W. Short and
A. Nj. NOVEL; have been increased TO
$500 and $500 a year respectively
and by January 1. 1902. if these OH
GERS have mastered thoroughly the
matter of liquidating entries and con-
tinue TO give the satisfaction they
have in the past. their pay viii be
increased to $4,000 and $500 respec-
lively.
The salary of j. K. Brown. Jr.. en-
try clerk. has been increased from
$500 to $500 and the same increase
made in the salary of R. L. Barnes
bond clerk. The position of chief
examiner. which is now vacant. has
had the salary of $1,000 a year fixed
F. L. Beringer, examiner. has been
increased TO $1,000 from 1920.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

The Suit Of Eugene Avery Fer s2o.-
GOO Comes Up

Eugene Avery'S suit for damages 70
the amount q sza.ass against the Ad-
vertfser came Up in Judge T&ttis's
court yesterday. A. ". Pearson. bust
ness manager Of the Advertiser. and
the petitioner were on the stand all
the afternoon Attorney George A Da-
Wis appeared for Avery. and Bsilou &
McCIznahan. Peters < Andrade Tor the
defendant
An article was published IN the Ad-
vertiser On August 5 y last year. 10
the effect that AveEy was accused OF
embezzlIng 81. and that he was caugns
trying TO get ont Of town on the steam
ship Australia. BY the police. Avery
was indicted by 4 grand Jury and q
true bill was found against him. be
was tried and acquitted. after which he
sued the Advertiser for $4,000, Avery
was employed with King Bros az the
time he was accused OF endorsement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES

apepe, Kauai, to be completed on or
before October 81. 1901, and a one
room school house at each of the fol-
lowing places:
waialaa, MUiokai.
Ulaino. District of Hama, Maui.
Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii
To be completed on or before Satur-
day, October IS. will be received at
the Office of the Department of Public
Instruction until noon of Monday,
Sept. 9, 1901.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the Department and
with the School Agents of the Dis
tricts where the buildings are to be
erected.
The Department does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any bid
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Supt. Public instruction.
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
THE GOAL.
James Smith was a man
On the Steam-en0ine uian

James Smith was a man
On the steam-engine plan,
He worked forty miles to the hour;
His head, like q hive,
With plans was alive
OF railroads, and money, and power.
One stroke of his pen
Enriched many men,
Or else plunged them all in despair;
The market stood still
To determine his viii
While he waxed many times millionaire
Yet often he sighed,
As his wealth multiplied.
For leisure. and travel, and ease;
And he planned for the day
When, retired. he could say.
AT last l can do as / please.
Now at length came the time.
When he'd long passed his prime
For which he had struggled and sighed
The world was his own,
And he sat on the throne
But it happened just then that he died
-L,eSIie's Weekly
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
LIGHT COMPANY A SUFFERER.
Breaks In Its Service Due to Non
paca,r,4 ~ c,,n1Iiaz

Breaks In Its Service Due to Nom
Receipt of Supplies.
Users of light and power furnished
by the Hawaiian Electric Company
have suffered a good deal of inconve-
nience the last four days due. the
electric company says, 10 non-receipt
of supplies and machinery from san
Francisco, which could not be shipped
on account of the strike in that city.
Badly needed engine valves cannot be
had here. and orders for them sent 10
the Coast have not been filed. Lights
in the downtown section were out for
almost three hours last night The
company claims il Is doing its utmost
to give good service. but badly needed
repairs TO some of the machinery can
not be made until supplies can be re-
ceived from the coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
WILL Be SPECIAL TERM
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Gear has issued an order for
a special term of the First Circuit Court
to begin on September II. and 10 con-
tinue for period of twenty-four days.
The order was sent by messenger yes
terday afternoon to Judge Perry's resi-
dence, but the official was away in the
country so that it was not signed
A very large number of cases will be
left over after the present special term
Is ended. even if the best of work is
done by Judges Gear and Little. In
all probability there VIM be vwo hum
bred. some of which will still have TO
go over to the November term.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
TOMBSTONE IN COURT.

The Career of One From Kawaiahao
Cemetery is Aired.
The replevin suit for the recovery of
tombstone brought against Frank
Godfrey and Mrs. Alice Metcalf came
up in Judge Dickey's court Tuesday
afternoon. The tombstone was erected
by the plaintiff to the memory of Frank
Metcalf. deceased. brother of the plain
tiff and husband of Alice Metcalf one
of the defendants. The tablet had in
scribed upon it the words Uncle
Frank" the children of Mrs. Rowland
having paid for the stone. and it was
these words which were objectionable
TO the defendant widow, who, accom-
panied by Frank Godfrey representing
himself as her attorney in fact went
to Kawaiahao cemetery and took away
the tombstone on July 27th.
The testimony of witnesses showed
that the tablet had been taken under
protest made by Kekawewe, the sexton,
Parker, the pastor. before removing the
stone. Other testimony showed that
permission had been obtained for the
placing Of the stone when it was erect
ed. from Mrs. Nakuina, whose son pos
sessed the right of the lot. The defense
was conducted by the two defendants
themselves. and they protested that
they had right to remove the stone
as the land belonged to the church and
not to Mrs. Metcalf- The court failed
to see the point of this argument, and
after summing up the evidence it rem
dered judgment for the recovery of the
tombstone, or the payment of $40 as the
cost thereof, and for s. damages in the
removal. and costs. which amounted TO
$3.50.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

nor pla1ninx 70 secure q eensrullshs
interest ard Do away witk Anera5e. Il
was agreeA nat TIA partners we're to
vose their stock together ard that nessh-
e was 70 ssll Or uorxg2Se his stock
While TIE agreement iassea- Andrade
says now that sSaamaz Intends u
violate the agrse7ens. Judge Gear Is
sued the tszlVOrary fn5unction
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
aEAR IssuEs az INJuNcTIoN

Suit was brought yesterday by J. s.
Andralie and a temporary injunction
secured against Gus Sehuman to re-
strain him from selling or mortgaging
SIS shares OF stock owned by him in
the Territory Stables Company. The
parties entered into private eo-part-
nership. says Andrade. by which
Schuman was 70 use his influence to
make and keep Andrade manager Of the
company. he alleges that sehuman is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
DISCHARGED AND ARRESTED.

George Wade. in prison for the muir
der of Steward Gillespie. of the steamer
Australia, was released by Judge Gear
yesterday under a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding, but was promptly arrested
again by High Sheriff Brown. His case
will once more come up in the Police
Court today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
Something New:

Fine opportunity TO learn cutting
and fitting. by system. For particulars
apply at Mrs. MeIlis' Dreszmaking Es-
tablishment. Fort street. above the
store Of Sachs Dry Goods Co. Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

% feet is the proper distance At
which q normal eye should clearly dis
tlngzish letters s Of an inch
Not one person in thousand can
tel shat constitutes normal. or rer-
feet vision
Less than one in every hundred has
normal vision
We can show you what normal vis-
ion is.
Can give it if glasses wiz accom-
plish #
Normal vision-easy vislon-restful
vision
Factory on the premises.
A. N. SANFORD,
Manufacturing Optician
Boston building. Fort street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
came Near eeinu : crippIe.

Josh westhafer. of Loogootee. Ind,
U. s. A, is a poor man. but he says
he would not be without Chamberlain S
Pain Balm IL il cost five dollars bot
tie. for it saved him from being a
cripple No external application is
equal to this Iininent for stiff and
swollen joints. contracted muscles, stiff
neck. sprains and rheumatic and mus
cular pains. It has also cured numer-
Gus cases Of partial paralysis. It is
for sale by all druggists and dealers.
BENSON. SMITH & CO. Agents for
Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

weather in the west, until December sold
at 577sc. Receipts were 119 cars.
Continued liquidation for profits led
bulls to withdraw their support from corn
and December closed weak, 15Q5sc de-
pressed, at 573sc.
OATS-Oats were quiet at the. opening
and showed a little sympathy with corn
December opened unchanged to 1sc higher,
at 37Q371sc, but found sellers at that price
and eased back to 36szQ367sc. Receipts
were 163 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions opened quiet
with a light demand and free offerings of
lard against a slightly improved hog mar
ket: January pork opened SC higher, at
$14.95; January lard q shade higher, at
sS671zaS-70, and January ribs a shade up,
at $40.
WHEAT-No. red, 711a@721kc; No red,
6g1s@713kc; No hard winter 6sl5@7OAc;
ern spring. 7@7211c; No. 2 northern spring,
6912@7os4c; No; spring, 67@7oc.
CORN-No. 2, 5S14c; No. 8, 5SQ581zc-
OATS-No. 2, 371I@3sc; No. 8, 371sc.
FLAX--Cash.. Northwestern, 81 IS; No.
1, $1.46; Nov, $1.46: Dec, S1.42@1. "A.
RYE-Nov., 541Ac; Dec, 551ac; May. 5S1zc-
BARLEY-Cash: 51Q5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
A NOVEL FOOD.
Thin. Crisp Toasted Flakes.

A cook who can prepare rice Chinese
fashion feels that she has reached the
very top of perfection in the culinary
art as applied to cereals. Nothing is
more tempting to the palate than the
steaming mound of snow-white rice;
grains thoroughly cooked, each one dis
tinct and separate, instead of a heavy
paSty mass, sure to promote Indigestion
and gastric discomfort MusheS and
all paSty preparations are exceedingly
productive of dyspepsia, weak nerves,
thin blood and weak muscles AS the
result of a discovery made comparative
ly recently in the experimental food
laboratories of the Battle Creek sarastsr-
ium, wheat may now be prepared and
served in light faky mass, each
kernel thoroughly cooked and toasted;
sweet. toothsome, palatable, easily di-
stipation- The new food is named
Tea sted Wheat Flakes-sweetened with
Malt Honey. The crude taste of the
wheat, which most people seek to hide
with cream and sugar, is removed by
treatment with Malt Honey, the most
delicately delicious of all sweets pro-
duced by a newly discovered process
borrowed from the laboratories of
honey-producing plants, which adds
both nutritive properties and digestibili-
ty not found in other foods" Look out
for limitations from Battle Creek and
elsewhere Each package of the gen
u1ne bears a picture of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium- Toasted Wheat Flakes is
found on the bill of fare of all the lead
ing sanitariums. and its popularity is
rapidly driving old mushy cereal pre-
parations out of the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

also c. N Seidlitz, manager for the
company at Kansas City, E. H. Lupton,
district mana ger of the northwestern
tendent of agents
Prof. William P. Stewart, of New
York city, is the head of the company's
agency instruction department. He has
Travelled extensively for the company
all over the world his most impor ia MT
trip of late years having been to repre-
sent the Mutual Life at the Paris ex-
position, where the company's exhibit
received the highest encomiumS
Pancoast Kidder was appointed state
manager of the Mutual Life last Feb
ruary. Although he is one of the young
est men holding so important an office
under the company, he has in a few
months vastly increased the Mutual
Life's business in Kansas. The Mutual
Life is the largest life insurance COM
pany in the world and the Oldest in
America. 1t holds securities in Kansas
to the value of more than SIG, 900
Last nights banquet commentaries the
close of a successful half years bust
ness in Kansas. The prosperity of the
company can be traced both to Mr. Kid
der's advanced methods and to Prof
Stewards valuable instructions to the
workers in the field.
At the close of the banquet Prof Stew
art awarded prizes to the agents. based
upon the amount of business done in
the past six months. ]. N. Engle En-
poria, and J. w. Hopkins, Grainfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1-Cattle-Receipts
1000. including 400 Texans. Steady to
strong. Good to prime steers Sc. 00@6.25;
feeders, S2.O004.25; cows and heifers,
$125@5.OO; Gamers, s125@3.25; bulls,
$2.O0@45O; calves, s3.O0@6.25; Texas
steers, $3.00@4.10; western steers. $1,000
SIS.
ogs-Receipts $4,000; tomorrow 49,
900; left over $50; SOLO cents higher.
Mixed and butchers, s5.75@6.15; good to
S5.50@5.75; light, $5.60@5.95; bulk of sales,
$5.S0@5.95.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady to
stronger; lambs. 10 cents higher. Good
choice mixed, s30O@3.45 western sheep.
$3.O003.75; native lambs, $2.75@4.75;
western lambs. $3.25@4.50.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
$3.50; hogs, 81, 1856; sheep, 1870.
Shipments-Cattle. 3,771; hogs, $40;
g QQ4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
TOEAy'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-WHEAT-Decemb
wheat felt the influence of confirming
rain reports from Argentina and weaker
cables at the opening today and started
a shade to &c lower, at 70a4G705s@70Ac.
Northwestern receipts were considerably
increased and under the influence of an
absence of buying orders in the pit and
general offerings all around. December
sold off to 7O11@70ssc. Argentine wheat
shipments for the week had fallen off, but
more than was expected Local re-
ceipts were 1S1 cars-21 cars of contract
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported
$50 cars, making a total for the three
points of ST. cars, against 7S cars last
week and COS cars a year ago. Argentine
shipments for the week were 1876. 900 bush
els, against 164. 600 bushels last week and
4S0.OO0 bushels year ago
Following the decline in corn, December
wheat sagged and closed weak. A@asc
lower at 701zc-
CORN--Corn opened strong on slightly
advanced cables and very light receipts
There was good demand also to help
along prices, and December opened a
shade to 1sn14c up, at 5SG581Sc. Profits
at this figure Were tempting to numer-
Gus holders and liquidation brought a
slump. partly encouraged by clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

received the grand prizes, va1ua BILE gold
watches, for the largest volume of bust
ness. Gold fountain pens were given to
e. W. Smelzer, Emporia, for highest
number of applications and to William
Jacobia, Corning, for highest average
premium. Each of the following re-
ceived a medal as an apprecia ton of
especial energy in obtaining new bust
ness: E. H. Lupton, Hoxie; E. F. Les
lie, NJ. F. Belisle and w. E. Covert
Garden City; M. E. Clark, Junction
City; I. r. Shaw, FL Dorado, and L. e.
Graham, Topeka.
During the evening the following tel
egrams were read from officers of the
company:
New York. Oct 81, 1901.
Pancoast Kidder, Manager. Topeka,
Kansas.
The management here sends a cordial
and hearty greeting to all your assem-
bled agents, and guests. We shall ex-
pect much from this gathering Let the
closing months of the year testify to
great results.
RICHARD A M'CURDY,
President.
New York, Oct. 81. 1901.
Pancoast Kidder. Manager. Topeka,
Kansas.
Congra tulations upon successful years
WALTER r. GILLETTE,
General Manager
New York. Oct 81, 1901.
Pancoast Kidder, Manager. Topeka.
Kansas.
Extend to each member of our agency
corps my greeting with best wishes for
enthusiastic meeting and great result
from Kansas for balance of year.
GEO. T. DEXTER
Superintendent Domestic Agencies
The agency force of the Mutual Life
in kansas has been largely increased
and strengthened and the company is
confidently expecting continued increase
of business under the able and energetic
management of Mr.. Kidder.