davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13

Davis, said that he was ready to go
along with the Sheriff.
He was allowed to leave the building
in peace, but just at the entrance was
stopped while Chester Doyle read the
information to him, and he was re-
arrested again. The new informa ton
charges him with manslaughter, but a
different Chinese is named as his VIC
tim. In the Kahuku riots several men
| were killed, and by fling an entirely
new charge the decision of neither of
| the Supreme Court or of the United
States court is brought into question.
| F. M. Brooks, who is the attorney for
nearly all the habeas corpus prisoners,
will make application today or tomor-
row for new writs in every case which
has been already presented. There are
/ half dozen men who had been re-
| leased by Judge Gear and rearrested,
| and held by virtue of the Supreme
Court decision.
| The application for new writs will be
made before Gear who will no doubt
follow the decision of Judge Estee.
The release of all these prisoners will
| probably be granted upon the same
grounds as already given; no indict-
ment, and conviction by majority juries.
Habeas corpus in a Circuit Court is a
much less expensive process than in a
Federal court, and for this reason Mr..
!, Brooks will take the prisoners before
Judge Gear The expenses in the cases
| of the Japs, imprisoned for the Ka-
huku riot, are being borne by the work
men on the Kahuku plantation
| There is no doubt that these men will
be rearrested Immediately upon their
release, but the proceeding upon the old
charge will be a rather delicate prop
osition for the territory. In some of
the cases there is only the one charge,
and new indictment viii be hard to
get. Both Gear and Estee hold that
! the former indictments were illegal, and
consequently the rearrest will be legal.
But when a new indictment is returned
| by the grand jury, the territory will
then bump up against the opinion of
the Supreme Court holding that the first
conviction was legal, and consequently
as the prisoners had once been placed
in jeopardy they could not again be
! tried for the same crime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13

Cathcart was upon his feet, with re-
quest that no final order of discharge
be made at this time, but that a bail
fused to be interrupted until after he
had completed the reading, and then
remarked:
'The court will make no other order
at this time but the one of discharge"
i my reason r,interrupting," replied
Mr.. Cathcart, was that I didn't want
a final order of discharge made at this
time. but that it should be made con-
ditional upon furnishing ball.
THE court will make no further or
der at this time The matter may be
presented later. The holding of this
court, that the indictment and verdict
are void, does not release the prisoner
from further action by a grand jury.
But he cannot be arrested in the pres
ence of this court"
IF your honor please, cannot bail
be fixed in case of appeal?" asked the
Attorney General.
| THE territory can't appeal from this
decision" replied Mr.. Davis.
| THAT matter does not lie with this
soon as notice of appeal is given, and
perfected. it takes the question out of
my hands, and it is for the court of
appeals to say whether the appeal is
valid
Mr.. Cathcart stated yesterday that he
would Immediately prepare papers for
an appeal, and the question would be
carried to the highest court
! OSAKA REARRESTED.
! For a short time it appeared as if
an attempt would be made to prevent
Davis stood with one protecting arm
about the Jap, who was still wonder
ing what had happened. Davis advis-
ed the man TO get out through the win
dow, but several territorial officers
were on hand to prevent any such at
/ tempt. The crowd in the court room
remained to watch the fun, while Davis
gave another grsndstand exhibition by
daring the officers to arrest the man,
and referred TO the fact that the United
States Marshal was present to Illustrate
the arrest. as the man was still in his
hands. Deputy Hendry Immediately
lentered disclaimer TO any such inten-
ton, and Osaki was taken up into the
Circuit Court room by Messrs. Brooks
and Davis. still secure from the hands
| of the officers. who were evidently
humoring the wbims of Davis. knowing
that escape was impossible
| Osaki sat in the court room for nearly
| the entire morning. and then a few
minutes before noon, taking a more
/, sensible view of the situation than did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13
Mortgages Notice OF intention
to Foreclose.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in certain mortgage dated
April 4, 1899. made by G. F. Bulen, Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. to ].
Q. Wood Of the same place, and there
after assigned by mesne conveyances
to @. H. Berrey, trustee, of the Same
place which said mortgage Is recorded
in the office of the registrar Of convey
ances in said Honolulu. in liber 1872. on
pages 118. ct seq, /. Q. H. Berrey,
/ trustee, intend to foreciose said mort
gage for q breach Of the conditions
contained in said mortgage, to wit, the
non-payment of principal and interest
when due.
| Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the property In said mort
gage set forth and referred to will be
| sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan, on Queen
street, in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii. on Saturday, the
18th day OF September, A. D. 1901. at IL
o'clock noon on said day, which said
+, property contained in and covered by
said mortgage Is more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
/. That certain indenture Of lease
dated February Is, 1899. made by
, Thomas Wright to G.. F. Bulen OF all
| that certain piece Of land situate at
Waikiki, Honolulu, demised TO sai0
Thomas Wright by Kapioiani by lease
of record in liber 1863. pages IS and 81
records of the registrars office in said
Honolulu, together with the buildings
and improvements on said land, which
premises are known as "Wrignt's VII
Ia" and which said lease rs TOR the
term of thirteen years and three
months from the LIST day Of March,
1899.
2. That certain indenture Of lease
made by Edward c. Rowe to Anna
Klemme, dated March 1, 1899, for the
term Of thirteen years ard five months,
of that certain parcel Of land, together
with the building situate thereon, on
the makai side of Waikiki Road, at
Waikiki, Honolulu, said premises being
known as 'TIaniwai," which said lease
was assigned by Anna tKsemme to g.
r. Bulen on the 4th day OF April. 1885,
8. All that certain furniture upon the
premises known as "Ilaniwat." situate
on the nakai side Of Waikiki Road,
Waikiki, Honolulu, being the same
property described In bill Of sale to
G. F. Bulen by Anna Klemme and
Harry Klemme, dated April T. 1899
Terms: Cash.
Conveyance at expense Of pur-
chaser.
n. BERREY, Campbell Block, Homo
lulu.
Dated Honolulu. August 90. 1901
Q. II. BERREY.
594S Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13
MISS w THN
Has made arrangements with John
f. Snow & Co, the well known
OVERS AND CLEANERS

of San Francisco, to act as their agent
for these Islands. All orders will be
promptly attended to by teiephonfng
521 Blue. the Gedge Cottage, Richards
street, near Hawaiian Hotel. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13

Just before the court concluded the
reading, Deputy Attorney General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

Of the volume treats Of outrages on
missionaries. Captain Hutchinson Of
the Sixth cavalry, in reporting on the
PaO Ting Flu expedition, reCites the ex-
perience of Miss Gould and Miss Nor
rel Of the American mission board.
They were taken from the compound
the shock to Miss Gould causing her to
sink into a cOmatose condition.
She was, accordingly, bound hand
and foot and strung to a pole or lance,
as pigs are carried in China" says the
captains report, and taken to the
city Miss Morrell, being a fearless
woman of considerable strength, was
able TO walk, and did so. In this man
ner, Miss Gould being carried. and Miss
MOrreil walking, but being led by the
hair, they were taken to Chishengan
temple En- route the street was
thrOnged with people, many of whom
clutched and tore the clothing off the
WCmer4"
a pathetic incident is told by the
captain in connection with the conduct
of a party of missionaries taken out
of the city by Boxers. Their hands
were bound. A little child belonging to
enc Of the women was not bound, but
ran alongside, ciinging to its mothers
clothing. All except the child were be-
headed, while il was speared to death
by Boxers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
cool, BREEZE RELIEVES
TORTURE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Philadelphia
passed through another period Of tor
tuTe, and tonight many persons lie dead
as a result OF the days excessive heat.
More than 200 others were Frustrated.
The official record OF temperature made
yesterday, 102 degrees. was eclipsed to-
day, when the government thermom-
eter at p m touched 102 $40 degrees,
which now stands as the Quaker city's
record. Just as the temperature at
tanned these top figures an electrical
disturbance off to the south caused a
welcome change in the atmosphere. In
twenty minutes the temperature
dropped to 95 degrees, and the wind
rose from hot zephyr of seven miles
to cool breeze of twenty miles an
hour.
The temperature continued to fall,
and at p m. 81 degrees, the minimum
for the day. was recorded. At that time
the wind had increased to thirty miles
an hour. Then there was another
change, and by s o'clock the temper
allure had shot up to 80. but immedi-
ately after il began to grow cooler, and
at o'clock the degrees of heat regis
tered We're IS, with an eighteen-mile
breeze blowing over the city.
Until the distant storm referred to
relieved the suffering of man and
beast, matters were becoming serious
Early in the morning the hospitals be-
gan receiving heat patients. and there
was no such institution in the city that
was not taxed 10 its limits throughout
the day. Yesterdays record breaker
in the way of health had been outdone
before noon. at which hour twenty-five
deaths had been reported to the police.
The prOstrationg also outnumbered
those of yesterday.
Up TO midnight fifty-two deaths had
been reported, with over 800 prOstra-
tiOns. These lists Of deaths and pros
tratiOns are increased hourly, as fur
Their reports are received from police
stations and hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
GALLANTRY COST A
YOUNG MAN HIS LIFE

Chicago, July 2.-While attempting to
recover an umbrella and purse belong
ing to a young woman who was a
stranger to him. William J. Harris was
shot and fatally wounded last night by
Michaelo VarlOs a Greek. As his vic
tim fell to the floor, N9rlos dropped his
revolver and fed, pursued by a num-
Der OF men who had seen the shooting.
He has not been captured.
The ARRAY occurred in an ice cream
pariOr, in which Narlos is q waiter.
Half an hour before the shooting Var
los had quarreled with a woman and
her escort. who had entered the place.
4 fight followed between the men, dur
ing which VarlOs was struck over the
head with an umbrella by the woman.
She then rar out Of the door, leaving
the umbrella and her purse behind
Just outside the door she met Harris,
who inquired the cause OF her excite
ment. She told him. and he offered to
return and secure the umbrella and the
purse. Entering the store, he demanded
the return of the vOman's property.
Varies told him to step to the rear of
the store and he would hand him the
articles. The Greek then walked be-
hind a counter. and. drawing a revolver
from a drawer, deliberately fired it
three times at Harris.
Two bullets entered the breast and
one the abdomen. Harris is a machin-
list from Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
WEATHER BUREAU GIVES
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT.

" asningtoI, July 2.-Reports re-
oeiFed az the weather bureau in this
e.Sy from throughout the entire area
--.ECleo by the intense neat show a
tto-i1lAuation Of very high tempera-
~ =, save IN few favored localities,
"1ie more moderate weather resulted
=. consequence Of thunderstorns or
e-'1t local atmospheric disturbances.
~ immediate relief Of a substantial
uoIacter is in sigh The rainfall re-
I'oIJs show that there has been pre-
equation throughout the affected area
eal ing from less than a hundredth of
az inch IN many places IN almost an
nm Generally speaking. the thunder
atoIins which have come have been
what IS known as dry storms" so that
Nsly little rain has accompanied them.
Inc indications for the next twenty
iour hours for a large portion of the
heated sroa point TO cloudy weather
YIN showers which, however. because
~ tlelr local character, VIII bring only
20 llal relief from the heat. The pre-
elction of the officials here is thet the
temperatures for the next forty-eight
hours viii show a fan Of probably four
OF I'VE degrees but that they VIII still
ciimb above the sc degree mark in
most places The Atlantic coast win
ger some relief from a West Indian
insurance which is now moving
PhosuiX. Ariz.. had the highest tenn
.Siatnre today, the Thermometer regis
ing tvo, while at Philadelphia ii was
ssdin ly-i al Atlantic City, So; Boston.
80 az Snicago. where over half an inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Some Relief Given.

Al Washington the maximum was
100, but during a gust in the afternoon
the thermometer fell fifteen degrees
in as many minutes. Numerous pros
tratiOns and several deaths are report
ed from the heat. and in many places
industrial plants were forced to sus-
pend operations.
The weather bureau tonight issued
the. following: The hot wave which has
prevailed during the ten or twelve days
over New England, the middle Atlantic
states, the lake region, the Ohio val
ley and the central west and north
west continued during Tuesday al
though temporary relief was afforded
during the afternoon by numerous
thunderstOrms in New England and
the middle Atlantic states and at Chi
cagO and St. Louis. As yet this warm
wave has not equalled in duration
those of 1881 and 1900, except in New
York City, where. during the present
hot wave, the maximum temperatures
have ranged from 80 to IS during the
past seven days. exceeding the great
est previous record by two days. Meth
Ell have the extreme temperatures of
the present wave yet exceeded the pre-
vious highest record, although they
very nearly equalled them.
The eastward movement Of another
low pressure area in the extreme west
renders it improbable that there viii
be any long continued relief from the
high temperatures over districts now
affected, but il is not probable they
viii reach the previous extreme in the
Atlantic states because Of the influence
of a moderate West Indian disturbance
which appears to be moving northwest
and over the lesser Antilles.
(Signed.)
H. z. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief, United States Weather
Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
TORTURE OF. MISSION RES
BY CHINESE BOXERS.
Women Dragged by the Hair---Others Be-
headed and Speared To Death

New York. July 2.-This extract is
made by the Washington correspondent
Of the World from a review of the mill
tary operations in China. now being
prepared by the bureau Of military in
formation at the war department:
LOoting and pillaging Of the city
CTien Tsin) mostly by natives, but
Joined in by many Europeans, was, on
the first day, entirely unrestricted;
later the allied commanders, as soon as
attention could be given to it, adopted
severe reDressive measures to put a
stop to it, and the scandal was soon dis
continued.
The japanese, on account of the ad-
mirable discipline under which their
soldiers are held, are said to have done
the least lOOting. Strict orders from
our officers and American training and
instinct prevented our men from en-
gaging in this orgy of thieving and
outrage"
The foregoing reference is based upon
reports from American officers. The
American soldier is criticised freely in
the review. For efficiency ana fighting
he is held to be the equal Of any and
superior to many. The fault found with
the American soldier is their "sloVenly
appearance off duty"
An interesting, yet gruesome, feature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
FIFTY SUCCUMB TO THE
HEAT AT PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2.-While the
maximum temperature today did not
reach yesterdays figures, the effects of
the long continued torrid weather were
more disastrous than on any day since
the hot spell began. Up to IL p. "a.
fifty deaths had been reported in Pitts
burg, Allegheny and suburbs, with
many prOstratOns- The only Out-Of-
town death victim was Charles Hen
ney of Lexington, Ky. he was prom
lnent Els and was here on business.
de was FOUND unconscious IN a closet
III the PittsDurg Bank for Savings, and
died shortly after reaching the hos
piJal.
All of the fatalities are Drobably
Known 10 the authorities, but the pros
tr1tlOns have been so numerous thar it
IS h7rdlv possible 10 keep track of
them.
Beginning at O'Clock this morning,
the thermometer registered 50 degrees,
an al no time during the day did It
g below that point At 4;3G p. M. it
stood at a. the maximum, and grad
uaily receded till il p. m, when il reg
lsJered So These are the government
1gures and hardly approach the marks
on reliable instruments on the street
level
In one mill at the Homestead plant
aliy-tWo men were Frustrated, and I'm
lSnlng mills Nos. IS and 81. and open
hearth mill No. had to close down.
me Workmen We're as busy carrying
Vut and caring for their comrades who
were Frustrated as they were in per-
-ol ming their legitimate labor.
lnnumerable children throughout the
tity are neat victims and the mortality
among them is unprecedented. So
many horses have succumbed to TIE
a7el tEat deliveries IF all kinds are
70 Ay crippled. Particularly Is this
sae case with the deliveries of ice, and
III q time almost an ice famine was
threatened, even though the ice com
t1-les a8d an abundance of ice at their
.--t.iS- One ice company lost ifty-six
oises' While other companies suffered
IN proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY
FIVE DEATHS IN new YORK
Mortality From the Terrible Heat Reaches Proper
tons That Are Appalling.
ThunderStOrnS in Many Places Afford No Relief-Many
Die in PittSburg.

New York, July 3.-The total number
Of deaths from heat in the b0roughs of
Manhattan and the Bronx between the
hours of > a. m. yesterday CTuesday)
and a. n. Wednesday morning. was
100 The prostrauOns during the same
period were 10. The total for Greater
New YORK was; Deaths. 225; prOstra-
tons, SO.
The heat, which has worked such
havoc in this city since last Sunday,
was somewhat mltigated late yesterday
afternoon Dy a succession OF thunder
S,0luS, which cleared the atmosphere
and sent the mercury tumhlIng down
TN degrees between the hours OF 4.30
and D. m. Never did q dOWnpour of
rain receive such an enthusiastic re-
CepuC- as did this one. The thunder
and lightning We're heavy, and many
houses were struck, causing fires, Dat,
SO far as known, no person was killed
or injured. During the last downyour
hail len in quantities. 1t was after the
hottest July in the history Of the local
weather bureau, and a day that almost
reached The clty'S record of September
Z, 1881, that this scant relief came.
The morning opened with the tenn
peTa tuTe at IS at a. N. In an hour il
gone 10 81, and in hOther hour had
climbed a point higher, jumping all
the way TO 80 by 8. o clock. The wind
was scarcely perceptible, and the hu-
nudity which was 80 per cent, agra
waited the conditions.
Then the mercury kept on climbing
registering 80 at 10 o'clock. and going
up a point an hour until it reached gS
IN the hour between u and L, and
stayed there until after 8 o'clock. The
humidity, however, had fallen to IL per
cent.
The suffering caused by the heat was
the city. as well as the patrol wagons
and mansr other vehicles, were keDt
busy answering calls. At the rate of
about one minute the calls came in
over Tie police wires throughout the
day, breaking all cords Of demands
upon the ambulance service, and pro-
y+ding patients enough to crowd all the
hospitals of the city as they never have
been crowded.
While the Official remperature in the
LOFTY tower Of the weather bureau re-
mained at IS, the temperature OF the
street level ranged 81 the way from
Toe 10 Jog.
The terribly fatal nature OF the heat
was shown In the large percentage Of
deaths among those Frustrated. OF the
rs cases of prOstratiOn reported up TO
1850 o clock last night, AS resulted
fatally
Among the more prominent victims
were the Rev. DR.. Rowland Maynard
an Episcopal clergyman and lecturer;
Jacob s Rogers, the former locomotive
builder, and l. +. Adams Of Chicago.
editor Of Equity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
MEETING OF CABINET.
Change in Rules Regarding Postal
Clerks and Carriers.

Washington, July 2.-Secretaries Hay
and Long were the absentees ct today's
cabinet meeting Little business was
transacted The most important action
decided upon was a cnange in the civil
service rules regarding clerks and car
riers in the postal service. The age limits
within which applicants could apply Tor
positions as carriers heretofore nave
been q years as the minimum and ~ as
the maximum. The minimum Tor clerks
has been Is years. with no mas ximiim.
The civil service commission proposed a
uniform minimum of IS and Maximum
of 60 years. II vas the opinion OF the
postmaster general and the rest OF the
cabinet, however that this maximum
was TOO low. and 1t was decided to fix -
years IS the maximum Tor both classes
Of employees
Secretary Hitchcock informed the caoi-
net that the proclamation for the open
ing of the kiowa. ,tomanche and Apache
Indian reservations in Oklahoma was
completed. The secretary will go over
it with the president tomorrow, ana it
will be issued either tomorrow evening
or July 4. II viii TX The day or opening
and will prescribe The methods and rules
to be observed by prospective home
cpplrn1z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
THUNDERSTORM GIVES
RELIEF TO CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1.-Two deaths and
numerous prOstratiOns were reported in
Chicago today. and two men were
struck by lightning in the course OF
the thunderstorm, which brought relief
late in the afternoon. one woman, who
suffered from the heat, attempted sui
eide.
Heat prostrations in Chicago today
were due rather 10 the great humidity
than to oppressive heat In point of
heat So was the highest recorded.
During heavy thunderstorm late IN
the afternoon the ligGtning struck on
fully twenty-five different places in va
rious parts of the city The fire de-
partment was forced to respond to
seventeen alarms OF fire, all due TO
liRhtnIng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
EARL RUSSELL TO BE
TRIED BY HIS PEERS

London, July EARL Russell, accom-
panied by the countess. Mrs. SOmer-
Vile, drove to the house of lords this al
ternoon and appeared ~ the bar III
was formally taken mo custody IN the
charge of bigamy by Slack Rod General
Sir Michael BiGdulpn.
Earl Russell made many Obeisances IT.
advancing TO the bar. Formerly ii was
the custom to approach the bar in q.
crawling position, on hands and feet, but
this has been modified On reaching the
bar. Lord Russell sank on his knees dpH
remained there until the lord higd chan
cellOr. Lord Halsbu~y, told him 10 rise.
When asked if he had any application
to make, Earl Russell sCQuested mat the
trial be postponed beyond July IS. in or
der to enable him 10 prepare his defense.
His application viii be heard July 1
The earl was released on bail. The pro-
ceedings were private