davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01
KAHUNA CURED HIM.
a Walluku Man Who Got Wen by
Novel Method.

An amusing story is going the rounds
in Wailuku concerning the medical
treatment from a kahuna received by
one of our citizens who Is married to
a luscious Hawaiian damsel.
J He had been treated by our local
medicos without results satisfactory to
himself, or rather to his wife, who
insisted that he consult noted kahu-
mana who can exercise the devils out
of man and Danish them to Hilo or
Molokai with neatness and dispatch.
The balance of the story can best be
told in the language of the invalid:
You see, they told me that the ka-
huna could not do good work in the
day time, and that the best time to
work on me was just after midnight.
got uE, big feed for the kahuna
and her friends, and by her instructions
put on the table white rooster, a
black rooster a bottle of squareface
and So 0p. Just after midnight she
took me into a dark room and left me
alone telling me to stick my head out
of the window. Pretty soon | felt
somebody touch me on the head with
a kind OF rubbing motion, and present.
ly | was told to come out, when
found that about half a can of tin
ned butter had been smeared all over
the top of my head. When / came out
the bottle of gin and the $500 had
vanished, and SO had my ailments, and
l have felt as healthy as a kid ever
since. Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01
there was a cash balance of 81, SIP. AS
ON hand as follows.

So far as the lead pencil entry above
referred to is concerned, it appears
that only one lead pencil entry was
found, and this was one which was
recently made, and it is apparent from
inspection that it was intended sim
ply as memorandum of an entry to
be made later, being what is common
ly known among bookkeepers as an
'.open entry
Sheriff Baldwin explained to the
News representative that the above
L O US do not represent borrowed
monies, but simply overdrafts or.
rather, drafts made on the funds on
hand to meet necessary current eX-
penses of a pressing nature, when
there is not time to wait to have these
expenses reported to Honolulu and
warrants issued therefor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01

From the report of the special COM
mittee of the Grand Jury. appointed
to expert the books of the sheriff's Of
fee, there appears to have been some
carelessness of the matter of taking
monthly trial balances, and also in the
matter of making entries in lead PEN
Gill;
They also report that on May 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01
JURY
End CIRCUIT
Continued from Page 81

kekipi, by his working on the relig
ious feelings or fanaticism OF these two
natives. We regret exceedingly that
on consultation with the deputy attor-
ney general to find that there is no
statute in the Hawaiian laws which
will permit us to bring an Indictment
against j. E. Kekipi. In connection
with this case, Mr.. NJ F. Waiwaiole
does not appear to have acted in a
thoroughly upright and conscientious
manner in his capacity as a notary
public. 1t would appear from the evil
dence produced that there was more
or less of conspiracy between Mr..
Waiwaiole and Mr.. Kelzipi to obtain
the signatures of Mia and his wife to
this deed, when, from Waiwaiole's own
evidence, he (Waiwaiole), was aware of
the fact that Mia and his wife signed
the deed under the impression that
they were signing a mortgage.
We would further report that some
of the police officers in testifying be-
fore the Grand Jury, have admitted
the fact that they are in the habit of
threatening and intimidating witnesses
for the purpose of obtaining evidence
in criminal matters. This in our opin-
ion is not desirable, and should be
discontinued.
We appointed a committee consisting
of v A. Vetlesen. w E. Beckwith and
James Kirkland to inspect the books
of the police department. which report
is annexed hereto and is embodied in
our report
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
l. Territory VS.. Kishomoto Yashi
suke, murder, first degree
2 Territory VS.. Manuel Coelho, lar
ceny, second degree.
3. Territory VS.. G. G. Seong, selling
spirituous liquors without a license
4. Territory VS.. Fred Wood, bur-
glary, first degree.
5. Territory VS.. Hiza (w.), larceny,
second degree
6. Territory VS.. Will Hudson, assault
with deadly weapon.
Z. Territory VS.. All Foo Tai, bur-
glary
s. Territory vs.. sFIirata. bribery
g. Territory VS.. Pun Hakolo. bur-
glary
10. Territory vs.. Lahaina, larceny.
II Territory vs.. Huey. receiving
stolen goods.
II. Territory VS.. Joe Manuel. lar
ceny.
IL. Territory VS., Yamanoto. larceny,
second degree.
ii. Territory vs. George Brooks. lar
ceny
Is. Territory VS.. Minoda and Fazui
assault with deadly weapon.
IT, Territory VS.. Willie Sharp lar
ceny.
II. Territory VS. Esano, assault with
deadly weapon.
IS. Territory VS.. William StalIey, as
sault with deadly weapon.
r. c. Searle, foreman: w E. Beck
with. d. McCorriston. A j. Rodrigues,
C. B. Cockett, Samuel Browne, Haka-
laau Dana, ]. K. Smythe. James Kirk
land, Robert Nawahine, NJ. J. Faus-
tino, Charles Kanaeholo. G. F. Stem
sen, C. II. G.. Braune, r. P. Hose, c.
Maxwell, r. w. Filler and V. A Vet
Lessen.
From the report of the special CON-
mittee of the Grand Jury, appointed
to expert the books of the sheriff's Of
fee. there appears to have been some
carelessness of the matter of taking
monthly trial balances, and also in the
matter of making entries in lead pen
Gil.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08

father was born and raised in In
diana. He knew but little about
his ancestors, but knew his grand
father was raised in Kentucky.
l want you to write and tell me
all about yourself and all your rel
atives. | am the only one of my
fathers family living. Hoping
to hear from you soon, l am, as
ever, Your friend,
THOS. A. CATLETT.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks wei for Chamberlan's s
Cough Remedy when druggists
use it in their own families IN
preference to any other. Il have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the past five years with
complete salts action to myself
and customers, says druggist J.
Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. II
have always used it in my own
family. both for ordinary coughs
and colds, and for the cough fol-
lowing la grippe, and find it very
efficacious. +" For sale by ]. w.
Gayle and South q Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08
LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA.
Ell Reno, Okla, May 81, 1901

Ell Reno, Okla, May 21. 1901.
w. T. Gorham:
My dear old friend-You can
not imagine the surprise and the
pleasure your kind and welcome
letter gave me. The last time |
saw you, if / am not mistaken,
was. in 1858, nearly 48 years ago.
when We we're in the prime of life,
and neveNthinking that we would
live to become old men and see
nearly ali of the friends and COM
rades of our boyhood days pass
away.
There is seldom a day passes
that | do not think of nearly all
of the friends and acquaintances
of my boyhood days, and imagine
] see them all together enjoying
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08
LETTER FROM DIR. TAYLOR.
Editor Roundabout:

Editor Roundabout:
Dear Friend and Brother-En-
closed find my subscription for
1901. 1t is an oversight that it
was not sent sooner. / am deeply
grateful TO you for kind indul-
gence. We can not get along
without the Roundabout and the
weekly news from Frankfort. One
who has had home in Frankfort
can never grow away from the
charm and longings begotten of
the enviable privilege.
l recently returned from Cali
fornia with my invalid wife, who
seems to. be gaining strength in
her home surroundings. She is
very feeble and keeps her bed
most of the time. That she may
have lease of life is more en-
couraging nCw than three weeks
ago. California is not the place
for people with any kind Of lung
trouble. The climate is salubrious
and equable, but damp and cool.
Her soiourn in Pasadena did
her little good.
1t is q great JOY to the former
Frankfort pastor to read of the
wondrous revivals with which the
Baptist and Disciples Churches
of Frankfort have been recently
blessed. What happy comment
on Frankfort's religion and NOR
ais, also, that during the many
sad and troublous scenes enacted
there. within the last eighteen
months no Frankfort citizen was
the aggressor, and that so few of
her people were in any way drawn
into them. Such record for
stability of principle and fidelity
to Righteousness during times so
troublons can hardly be duplicated
God will bless and protect his peo
pie. There were saints in Caesars
household. There are saints in
Frankfort.
l have to bow again in sadness
and in sympathy with the sorrow
ing ones as the Roundabout brings
the news of the death of dear Mr..
Rogers. What a noble man he
was. Kind, obliging, faithful as
a friend. Earnest, thoug ghtful,
careful, patriotic as a citizen.
Energetic, industrious, straight
forward and honest in business.
A devoted Chri 'tian, a model
father and devoted husband.
Patient when great sorrow crushed
his heart. swerved from duty by
no adversity, he endured as seeing
Him who is invisible and lived
the life of faith. What happy
meeting over there when the faith
ful pilgrim got home. Bless the
Lord for the fellowship and
for the memory of such a man.
And Frankfort's contribution of
good men to the world has been
large and worthy.
With many tender memories Of
the dear city and good people
and with prayer that the good
Lord may still bless and direct it's
busy pastors and It's kindly edi-
tors. the writer of this is still
faithfully Yours to serve,
w. G. TAYLOR.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08

Mr.. James Brown, of Putsmouth.
Va, over 90 years of age, suffered
for years with a bad sore on his
face. Physicians could not help
him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured him permanently.
South & Longmoor and w. Mckee
Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08
LOW RATES VIA @. & c.

Covington, KY, State Encamp-
ment, G. A. r., June 3-4. One
fare for the round trip. Ask
ticket agents for full particulars.
Montreal, N. c., Christian
w orkers' Assembly, July 81 to
August 4th. On sale July %,
good returning August 4th.
Milwaukee, Wis, Grand Lodge,
b. P. 0. E., July % to 25th.
Long limit, and low rates.
Monteagle. Tenn. Annual Meet
ing, State Teachers Association,
July % to Doth, one fare for the
round trip, good returning August
10Th.
Montreal, N. c., Montreal
Bible Conference, August II to
25th. low rates, yood returning
August 9th. Asl. ticket agents
for full particulars.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08
WeAreReady

In our new room with our new spring goods.
If you want what's up,to-date come to Nc
Clures.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08

Lima Beans, 5 cents per can,
at Langdon-Creisey Co. s.
39-1t.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-06-08

Can show one of the
largest and most COM
plete stocks of EN-
broideries and Laces
to be had in the city.
Embroidered Edges 4
cents per yard and up
wards, Linen Laces
scents and upwards.
Val. Laces 2 cents per
yard and upwards.
All-Overs go cents per
yard and upwards.
Call and inspect our
goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Alumni Society OF the Cathedral School No
III East Fiftieth-st will hold annual dinner at
Shanley's this evening. More than hundred
graduates are expected to be present. The officers
Of the Alumni Society are NJ J. Lavelle
spiritual director w. J. Walsh, '96. president; J.
Mccullough. '92. first vice-presdent; A Brennan,
SO second vice-president: r. Perez Sc secretary;
J. Brazil 80 toastmaster, and Brother b. Austin,
moderator.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for s.
a month for one year, to supplement the earnings
Of a widow 50 that she will be enabled TO keep
the family together There children,
only one of whom is old nouGh to work. rela-
tive has taken one in charge. leaving five TO he
supported By the mother. Any money for this
case TO the Charity Organization Society No
lO5 East Twenty -seconG-st., will be publicly
knowledged. The society also asks for $ a month
pay the rent for a mother. seventy-one. and her
daughter, forty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
NOBLETTS BAD RECORD.
THE BROKER SENTENCED TO EIGHT AND
HALF YEARS BY RECORDER GoFF

Edwin Arden Noblett. who convicted last
Friday Of grand larceny in the first degree. was
yesterday morning sentenced 10 eight and half
years Imprisonment by Recorder Goff in the Court
Of General Sessions. Noblett lived in West Orange,
y. j., and had brokerage Office al No. ! Nassau
St He advertised for a buyer for half the busi-
ness. and Edward II. and Walter S. Watson of
No 10 Broadway, who had come from MayS-
VILE Ky, answered the advertisement. The Wat
sons paid him $5ceo February by check and
later gave him another check for s. ool Then they
found they had been cheated, and Noblett was ar
rested.
Recorder Goh held big batch OF pagers in his
left hand as he pronounced sentecce on t.oblett.
and said:
! have a fearful record against you here. You
have been indicted In tnls court three times, and
escaped punishment until now. You were once
tried and convicted. .-.- q man named Green made
affidavit on which you got new trial, and
the trial never of. The Green has been
indicted this for bTibing a juror. That S
The kind of company you have about you. can't
see any excuse whatever for you and / sentence
you 10 eight years and half In prison.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
WAKE DISTURBED BY A FIRE.

ROPE PROCURED FOR LOWERING THE COFFIN,
But 1T WAS UNNECESSARY.
a fire in William Green's saloon. the ground
floor OF a three story building No. 73 Old Broad
way, o'clock yesterday morning wrecked the
saloon and caused a panic among a number of
and women who attending q wake in
apartments upstairs Green lives Immediately over
his saloon. and the floor above lives his cousin.
Louis Simpson with his family John Curran. a
young who a cousin Simpson and
Green. died from consumption in the Manhattan
State Hospital on Saturday. His body was taken
10 Simpsons rooms Sunday and wake was
held Sunday night. Just after o'clock yesterday
morning Simpson smelled smoke. and discovered
that the rear Of the saloon was I'm flames. Ten
mourners. the majority of them men, were gath
cred about the coffin upstairs when the fire was
discovered. and most of them the street.
Simpson procured a quantity OF clothesline which
he fastened about the coffin. ready lower it to
the street in of necessity. The fremen as
sured him. however. that they would confine the
fire TO the saloon and the coffin not disturbed.
The fire caused a loss of $500 on the contents of
the saloon and 5000 the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly, City Hall, afternoon.
Special meeting. Board Of Trade and Transporta-
ton. to consider medical legisla ton, p. m.
Reception for J. Pierpont Morgan. NewY ork
Yacht Club. No 81 West Forty-fourth-st.. p m
Charity Ball, WaIdorf-Astoria evening.
Annual meeting. Hundred Year Club. Hotel
Majestic p. m
Social Reform Club. No. 45 University Place dis
cussion of Local Option in Taxation, SI5 o. m
Board Of Education free lectures p. m: Public
School No. 80. No. 22+ East Eighty-eighth-st.
Hamlet Professor II. 3. Sprague; American
Museum Of Natural History The BedOuins Of the
Painted Desert g. ". James; Institute Han. No
Hs East Observation-Disclosures. Daniel Web
ster'' G. II. Cra wford ST. Peters Hail. Twentieth
st. between Eighth and Ninth aves, Chopin;
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Dear Midnight OF Love" song written by
Alderman John Coughn. OF Chicago. intro
duced a metropolitan audience Keths last
night. 1t may be said that Alderman Coughlin is
known In his district Bath House John"
l. never known that he had any musical
genius until this song was written. and after it
heard last night it decided to leave the
question Of his abilities to debate. II may be
added that Alderman Bridges. of local fame upon
hearing the song. promptly wrote one entitled
Sweet MONDAY Of Love- The song OF bath
House Jofn'' interpreted by Miss May de
Sousa. Others In the entertainment Williams
and Tucker. Press Eldridge. James O. Barrows
and company and many others.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSkILL.

William Lucas died at the Chapin Home for the
Aged. in New-York. on Saturday evening. He was
nearly ninety years old. His remains were taken
yesterday TO Peekskill, his former home, and to-
night s o'clock e Will have Odd Fellows
funeral at Cryptic Lodge room Mr.. Lucas was
the Oldest odd Fellow in the State. He a
member of the old Cortlandt Lodge OF Peekskill.
in 1871. He baker by trade Increasing in
Trmities md poverty resulted IN his being placed
in the Chaplin Home bout fifteen years ago. His
second wife is a resident Of Yonkers.
The illness Of James B. Gregory, the druggist, is
reported. He is about eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
MDONNELL IN COURT AGAIN.
UNDER EXAMINATION FOR THE ALLEGED
SHOOTING OF EDWARD COURTNEY.

UNDER EXAMINATION FOR THE ALLEGED
SHOOTING OF EDWARD COURTNEY.
Miles Mcdonnell. the gambler who is out on
81 900 bail imposed by the Coroner the charge OF
shooting George Price in an affray in the Onawa
Cafe. at One hundred and-twenty- -hfth-st. and
Third-ave four weeks ago. and who shot Edward
Courtney and others. was placed examination
before Magistrate Zeler in the Harlem police
court yesterday morning for the shooting OF Court
ney Courtney was shot in the spine. and is
paraIyzed in his lower limbs, He was brought to
court in a carriage, and carried into the Court
house by some friends and attendants. and placed
in a chair on pillow in the Magistrates private
room He looked emacated and pale from his
illness.
Courtney was the first witness. He swore that
Mcdonnell shot him he about to leave the
saloon He said he had no weapon OF any kind
with him AT the time, and had engaged In no
quarrel
Henry Lankenaur, the cashier of the Onowa
Cafe said he heard a shot fired. and he out
for policeman When came back 1 found
Courtney lying the floor the bar. with his
head near the railing. Policeman Cornelius Maher
OF the East Northumberland y-sixth-st sta
tion. who made the arrest. told OF entering the
saloon and finding Mcdonnell with a smoking
vover in his hand and Courtney lying on the floor
wounded. Policeman George Leonard said that
Mcdonnell TOLD him at the time. -Four five OF
them tried to do me and I acted In self-defence
Magistrate Zeller said he thought the prosecution
had made prima face case and IL not neces-
asked that he be allowed go on the old
bail until he got new bail Magistrate Zeller said
that ne could do this but he would continue
case until tomorrow and then Mcdonnell could get
other bail. This was done
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
HANGED HIMSELF IN A CLOSET
SUICIDE OF A MAN WHOSE WIFE HAD THREAT
ENEp TO LEAVE HIM

George Walstedt forty-four years old. laborer
committed suicide by hanging some time between
Saturday noon and yesterday noon. The man was
found hanging in the clothes closet of the ba Sc
ment OF No. 3Ss West Forty -ninth-st, where he
lived with his wife According the other tenants
in the house Walstedt and his lived there two
months, but did not agree very well. Recently
walstedts wife started 10 work and on SATURDAY.
told him she would leave him The janitor. John
Mecreai, was told he could rent the rooms and
tried TO enter them with a prospective tenant yes
terday. He found the door locked and notiSed ~.
agent II. 8; Johnson, OF No. 73s Eighth-ave MI
Eorty-ssysnthst station, and the door was forced
When McCre0 opened the closet door the legs OF
the dead man swung against the tanitor>s hrsa a.
knocking him down. Patrolman Gibson ,nmedi,,
etely cut the body down.
No reason is known for walstedt's suicide unless
II was caused By the decision of.alS wife to leave
him, - 50 'S
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
TO DAY.
WEDNESDAY. JANI-ARy
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 2s 1901
ARRIVED.
mdse to White star Line. at the Bar at
j Gaf ~ ana PGS5 Ss Kop B amSarE q
and go steerage passengers 10 the Hamburg
Arrived at the Par at .
10 Genoa II. Ieshorn - Palermo January Naples =
PassenFeFs to henderson Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Marcos Youns Galyss'en 10. with
mGse and P25nfnseEs m \ 1 Mg pSnts Jo nth ~
mise and passengers 70 r Allen.
Charleston 25, with mdse and passengers to William y
steamer chattahoochee Lewis, savannah January ..
with mdse and to the Ocean SIS Co Passed in
steamer Rio GTande tombstone ETqnswiek Ga January
steamer Hamilton. Roas. Newport News ana Norfolk
Wn steameT eT ISr Newport Sews and Norfolk
"n Mama a hareg W,h md
steamer Edith. Ritch. Baltimore with grain to A H
Steamer Seminole Bearse Boston mdse to William
SANDY Hook. N ], Jan 2s. $50 m-wnd north-north-
SAILED
Steamers GoIdsboro for Philadelphia; Katahdin (from
Lynn. Newport News: jamestown. Norfolk Newport
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 2s-ATTyed steamers Cevic (Br,. Nico
folk: Umbria Cer>. Watt; New-York,
Mesed esesny hTaf kan for 6oIer Aa %
shields; Jan a6-saed. Wilhelm Behrens tGer
New-York.
Sunderland Jan 27-Sailed steamer Sutherland (F3rl
New-York
Dundee Jan 27-sailed steamer Primers Point ,Esr)
Gladstone, New-York - '''
81 Miehaes. Jan 27-Arrived, westburn (Esr)
Ball Calcutta for New-York (for coaD. -
Scilly. Jan 2S-Passed British Prince C2r,
Smith. Antwerp for New-York. '
Stettin Jan 24-Arrived steamers Xenia Danl Hoist
NevYo<k via Chrstania. 2sth Nubia GER Schulke
New-York via Copenhagen " ~
Hamburg. Jan 24-saied. Milano Ger,
scharmberg New-York 18th. Eolo (Span) Gororio New
Orleans uatter not as before). ~
Jan 2T-Arrtvcd. steamer Inis- O5srl
Volser. New-York " >
Jan 2S-Arrived. steamers Brl Douie
New-Orleans Thornhill (Br) Annison nj
New-York: velleda (Br) Tulloch. Pensacola Via ST
Michaes
Jan 2s-Passed steamer Enerzis (Ger) Glen
New-York for Amsterdam.
Gibraltar: Jan 2-Passed. steamers Hezperia (Br)
Coverey. SewYork for Mediterranean ports:
Cave New-Yorz; arrived. steamer Vera
(Ger,. Urban New~York Naples land pro-
Seeded)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ffNUhI4NE-NI <AININI MIS- n I III H1N'
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won Hengemuller, Austro-
Hungarian Minister to the United States FIFTH
AVENUE-W. NJ. Rice, OF London, and Henry A
Marsh. ex-Mayor Of Worcester Mass. GILSET-O.
Stettenheim of Offenbach. Germany HOFFMAN
Judge William Barnet Of Albany HOLLAND
Harry Wallis. Of Brentwood. England. MANHAT-
TAN-C S. Mullen president of the Northern Pa
ciic Railway, of ST. Paul. Mimi; A. J. Earling
president OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway. Of Chicago; c. G. Warner. vce-president
and general manager OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way OF ST. Louis. and ]. b. Berry, chief engineer
of the Union Pacific Railway. VICTORlA-Judge
E Chestear Of Norfolk Va wALDORF-Oscar G..
Murray. OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railway,
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
Ellis ISLAND HANDLER FOR DOCTORS.

The reasons given by physicians Of the United
move from Staten Island TO Ellis Island that
she building used leased one, that n IS and
Thai as the doctors connected with this hospital
examine the Immigrants and look after them when
they are sick IL would be great convenience 20 be
near the immigration building The proposition is
"a enlarge Ellis Island by means Of the material
feing excaVated for the foundations of the new
Custom House and from other sources and buld
thereon q marine hospitsL