davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
BLOOD MAY
Be SPILLED
Andrade Holding
the Territory
Stables.
(From Thursdays daily)

The shareholders of the Territory sta
blcs Company met yesterday afternoon
70. the purpose of electng three direct
ors TO fill the places made vacant 10y the
designations of DR.. Shaw, Cecil Brown
and ]. McIner y The new directors
elected were nry Jaeger, w. w.
Chamberlain and +. S. Thomas.
After the shareh ldels had got through,
The directors met nd fired j. 5. Andrade.
the manager of the stables. Inhis place
they appointed +. s. Thomas.
Then the fun began.
Andrade refused to recognize the action
of the new directors in dscharg.ng h m,
and would not give up possession. In
stead, he went about his duties in the
old, sweet way, just as If nothing had
happened. Things did not run smoothly
for very long, however. Two or three
of the men working about the stables
refused to obey Andrade's orders, and
promptly received their walking papers.
About 8 y. m, +. s. Thomas, the new
manager, was installed and still Andrade
refused to surrender possession. Mean
while he tclephoned to his friends and
I sympathizcrs, and it was not ng before
reinforce mcuts commenced to arrive.
John Wise was summoned from Il foot
1 ball practice at Mak.ki and Carlo Long,
Prince Cupid, j. l.. Colburn and his
brother and several others, answered the
| call to arms as quickly as the police de-
/ par mcnt responds to "A riot call Prepa-
/ rations were made to repel an attack on
| the part of the new management, and
guards were stationed to prevent Il posi-
BILE surprise.
| Some one, probably alarmed at the
wdr.ike preparations, telephoued the
state of affairs to the police station, and
an officer was dispatched to the scene.
After dark pickets were thrown out.
and Il IS reported that strict watch
was kept on the premises all night. The
| enemy did not put in an appearance,
! however. and Mt an early hour this
morning, all was quiet at the stables.
Tho new manager VIII take possession
/ this morning, ana he win have an ample
| force behind him. John Andrade and
| his warriors will. it IL said, be on hand
! to repulse any attempt at eviction
/ which may be made. The prospects for
an interesting and exciting enc untcr be-
! tween the clans are very bright, pro-
vided reconciliation cometh not with the
dawning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
WANT DUTY ON
SUGAR REDUCED

The owners of sugar producing es-
tates n the islands of Panay and Ne
grOs have united in Il petition address,
ed to Governor Taft, requesting his AID
and influence in removing the duty on
sugar imported to the United States
from these islands, or at least place
them on an equal footing with the pro-
ducers of Porto Rico.
The arguments set forth in defense
losses sustained by them through late
host!lities, combined with the heavy
losses Of working cattle through the
plague, amounting in some cases from
- to 100 per cent, has left their estates
In condition bordering on ruin which
will require the fostering care of wise
legislation and time 10 repair.
The recent import tax on sugar levied
by Japan. of fourteen dollars per ton,
which viii soon he In effect, has caused
the accumulation Of enough sugar in
that country TO suffice for probably
three years.
The demand from HOnskong, based
principally on the consumption of retin-
ed sugar in Japan. viii naturally
diminish its price and quantity. Beside
all this there is the competition of beet
sugar manufacturers in the mark Is OF
Europe and America. The present
duty on sugar into the United states
amounts To forty dollars Mex. Per tou
approximately. or about eighty per cea'
of the cost OF production.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
Olda Assessments.

THE 18th, 18th. 10th AND 18th AS
sessments of soc each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 2isos OF
soc per share, has been called, 10 be
due and payable October 81.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2Isco Of
soc per share. has been called, 10 be
due and payable November Goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten QO) days after the
same are due at the rate of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due
The above assessments will be pay
able at the ofiice of the b. +. Dillingha m
Company. Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER T., PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Comps.y. Ltd,
Honolulu. 7. H.. July 20, 1901. 2sOl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
BOOM PROMISED
in WATER SPORT

The Myrtlos are already planning their
new quarters and 1t is pretty certain
that the new club house VIII be Il thing
Of beauty and an abiding delight.
The site will be definitely fixed IN n
few days, and will probably be about IF
ty yards from the end of the Channel
wharf. The clubs new headquarters
will consist OF two buildings, one of
which will he occupied by the Janitor.
The downstairs part will be planned
much on the same lines as the old house.
The second story VIII have large
dancing floor, a lanai and committee and
drawing rooms.
The club has to vacatc It's old quarters
in December, and the members hope to
have the new boat house completed by
New Years Day.
Yachtsmcn are waxing enthusiastic
over the proposed run to Pearl liarbor
next week. The boats will 20 down on
Saturday afternoon and when all the
crews get together n luau VIII be in
order
On Sunday morning there will be class
races round Ford's Island and the sport
Will end with race home. every yacht
starting on a handicap basis. A trophy
VIII probably be given to the winner.
1t Is expected that the following boats
will participate in the festivities:
Gladys, Mary L., Dewey, Hea!ani, Hell
enc, Vi-Kc, Skip, Shamrock III. Pirate,
Myrtle, Hihimanu, Abbey NJ, Maria. Ma
rian, pokii, O,o, and Canary.
Prince cupid Is expecting "A third class
racing yacht from the Colonies on the
Sierra. Captain Christ Johnson is also
going into the racing game. He Is build
ing yacht which will he of the fin Rec
type. drawing. except for the keel, about
/ five inches of water. The boat VIII he
twcnty-three feet long and seven feet
beam.
The yacht owners are enlisting serv'
ices of their wives, sweethearts and SIS
t.rs to make flags for their boats. the
flags will be the distinguishing marks OF
1 the yachts. and each one will necessarily
hc different '
The MGilo lima Art 'llcry football
/ game, scheduled for next saturday, Is
on, by mutual consent of the tive
organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
IRON WORKS ARE
BRANCHING OUT

James 4. Kennedy of the Honolulu
Iron Works left rather suddenly by
the Picking yesterday FOR San Fran
cisco on business connected with TIE
works. The Iron Works has just peen
awarded the contract for furnishing TIE
material for the large oil tanks to be
installed at the various pumping sta
tions at Kihei Plantation and a the
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Com
pany's properties. Mr.. Kennedy VIII
look after the purchase and shipment
of the material and see that it is rJr-
wardcd without delay. The construc-
ton of the tanks WIN be pushed. as
upon their completion depends ia" III
PRODUCTION of oil as a fuel Substitute
for coal on the plantations mentioned.
Mr.. Hcdemann of the Iron Works,
stated yesterday that the contract was
secured in competition with bids from
large iron firms in the States and the
local concern feels that il now in posi-
ton to compete on almost any class Of
work that is to be furnished for the
islands. He states that until recently
the company was not thought to be
capable of more than making repairs
u IntC uIlltls, anu tilte II N'u'' NV
make original contracts. The establish
ment of it's large plant at Kakaako has
made big work possible, as is evidenced
by several large contracts for hn:saed
machinery.
He states also that the result of the
negotiations between the Maui planta-
lions and the California company which
is to furnish the fuel oil, has brought
about n condition where other planta-
tons are about ready To adopt oil in
stead of coal.
The contract for supplying the local
government with cast-iron soil pipe has
also Just been awarded TO the Homo
lulu Iron Works in competition with
eastern firms. II is a large contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
Apaches Murder Settlers.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, October s.
Word was received here today that y
renegade band of Apache Indians from
off the San Carlos reservation Is in the
Mogollon mountains, south OF this city,
and that five persons have been killed
by them on Willow creek, which is near
the old rendezvous OF Victoria and Ge-
ronlmo when they were on the warpath
a few years ago.
Up TO O'Clock tonight no particulars
of the outbreak had been received. Unit
I'd states Marshal Foraker viii probably
40 70 the scene OF the killing before re-
turning to this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
STOCKYARDS TO
CLOSE OUT SOON

The business of the Honolulu Stock
Yards Company will be wound up at
once, and the present stockholders,
according to the outlook, will not have
anything to do with the future of the
concern. This decision was reached ut
a meeting of the newly-elected board
OF directors held yesterday afternoon.
and all matters connected with the
sale We're placed in the hands of Jas.
F.. Morgan and w. II. Rice, for final
action.
The men who have the sale in hand
have been In negotiation with several
business men during the week past.
and they find that the outlook to make
a deal whereby the stockholders will
receive all their original investment is
very good. The business would have
paid a dividend, which Is estimated at
SEQ 900, at the meeting held yesterday.
but for the fact that the fire wiped
out all this profit. The loss to the
business. beyond the insurance is thus
estimated at $50, 900. and the fact that
the assets are expected to pay enough,
to reimburse the stockholders is taken
to be n reflection of much credit to the
management.
While there may be mentioned no
names of the men who have been fix
uring for the business IL is said that
the old livery and sale men have their
eyes upon the Stock Yards name and
good will at least There IL an almost
new stock Of carriages in the barns ot
the company, and the importatons are
expected to arrive at any time now.
Ii has not been decided what steps
shall be taken for the sale. The bust
ress will first be offered at private
sale, and in the event there is not a
sufficiently large figure offered there
may be n segregated sale at auction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
Hilo Notes.

The order OF the Eastern Star en-
iertained Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fairer, who
leave soon for San Francisco, to make
their future home. The entertainment
committee had made arrangements for
siX-handed euchre, a game in which
all participated with zest and skill. The
honors were won by Mrs. Steel and
Mr.. Mckay. The consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Fitzgerald AMI
Mr. Day.
There was a rumpus at Olaa mill
on Saturday in which a white fireman
on one OF the locomotives narrowly
escaped with his life. He was accused
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
DEATH OF LESLIE BALDWIN.
BE Was tho Eldest Child of Mr.. cnu
Mrs. a. A Baldwin

Leslie Baldwin. notice of whose death
en- Maui yesterday, is given in this
paper was the eldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. A. Baldwin, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Baldwin and OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William O. smith,
He was a lovable child and endearcd
to all who knew him, and his death ia
great grief.
The cause of death was dysentery.
For ten days he received al the care
and attention that skilled physicians
and Loving hearts could give, but all
! efforts failed. and at about two o'clock
yesterday he died.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

by a Porto Rican with having written
letters to the latter's wife. An inter-
view was sought by the husband with
out effect. but IN Saturday the mar
waited for the fireman and while, he
was away from his engine, attempted
to assault him. The fireman fought
back and was doing effective work
when he saw number of Porto Ri
cans coming toward him in n threaten
ing manner. He started to run, and
they threw rocks at him. He managed
to-get on the train, and then. crawled
into the cab of the engine. As the
Porto Ricans We're wrought up the en-
gineer decided to cut loose from the
train and get away from the crowd by
taking the fireman into town. This he
did without further injury to the man
1t is said that the Porto Rican recruit
ed his friends before the train arrived
at the min
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
|}OXAl>'
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more hea!thful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health Of the present day.
poy., eA,aso poNoIa CO.. NEW yoas.

passed upon by the assessor. Osaki,
II appeared from the testimony of the
witness. has three branch stores on
other Islands. and no return had been
made by the managers OF these stores
Mr.. Bigelow, who appeared for Osaki.
explained the discrepancy between
sales and purchases during the past
year, by saying that the Japanese had
in every case. largely increased their
stocks of goods just previous to an
nexation, or rather at the time the
revenue laws Of the United States went
into effect, June "A, 1900, to escape the
anticipated higher duty. Chairman
BoIte stated that this could have no
effect on these cases, in that the mer-
chant was expected to file only the
cost of goods sold during the year,
and also of the prices at which they
were bought, as only In that way could
the income be accurately estimated.
The court adjourned shortly after u
1'ClDrk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, October !

Tuesday, October Is.
&. s. City of Peking, Smith, from Orr
entail ports.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, from Lahaina, Ma.
alaca, Kona, and Kau at a. m, with
so39 bags sugar, 200 bags taro, $40 bags
coffee. IL bags cabbages, 81 kegs butter,
&c bags ava, 14c lunches bananas, one
bale tobacco. is bundles hides, Il pigs, 30
head cattle, 2i5 pkgs. sundrles.
Stmr.s selma. Nspaias from Moioka'
ports. .a-
Am. bkt. 5. n. Castle. Nelson, lsi: da, 4,
from San Francisco.
Schr. Waialua, from Kauai ports.
Wednesday. October IL.
5. $. Carlisle City, Patterson. from
the Orient: Off port at daylight.
Str. Iwalani Greene, from Kauai
ports.
Thursday, October II.
Str. ]. a. Cummins. Searle, from koo-
lau ports; IL m.
Schr. Blanche & Ella, from Kauai
nprtc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

Sixteen of the late Pierre I-orri!l"rd's
horses sold at Newmarket brought 1891
guineas Tantal sold for 800 sulneas
and Exodo for 1850 guineas,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
Japanese Nail Steamers

The steamer Kamakura Maru. which
arrived at Victoria, b. c., on the i1th.
brought news from japan that the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha has decided to build two
lO,oo0-ton steamers to compete with
the new liners of the Pacific Mail
steamship Company. News was also
given of the launch OF the 6.S00-ton
steamer Iyo Maru for the Nippon Yusen
kaisha line between Japan and Seattle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

ID. q. Camarinos Is out again, hav-
ing recovered from his recent illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

The new fence on the Naval wharf
is now completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
The Catlea MaTksi.
by Davis & Dexter. Banigan
AT CITY HALL.
Police Boards Latest Evening
School Teachers Paid.

Sarah Harrington has attached the
property of Dixie c. Hoyt in the sum of
slcO.
Up TO the closing hour today, 1897 poll
taxes had been paid. or nearly one-third
of the total number. This is a far bet
ter showing than any other city or town.
the majority of them not having yet
reached even the 20 per cent mark.
There was long line of eveing school
teachers i'm the city treasurer's office, to-
day. receiving their pay for the past fve
weeks The total amount paid 10 the 23S
instructors, who presented themselves
footed SS453 and about score more are
set to receive their financial compensa-
tlon. ii they wish it for the Christmas
holidays.
Another thing that the commissioners
should reconsider and that is drawing a
magic circle" i'm regard TO future Ii
censes. They have already granted near
ly 500 licenses-prObably a half-dozen
more than last year-and now have come
TO the conclusion that future applicants
for licenses I'm residential sections must
secure the consent of abNting owners be-
fore the applications viii be passed upon.
Aren't the statutes sufficiently explicit In
this direction? Certainly no drastic rules
of the commissioners or Incorporated I'm
the forthcoming compilation 10y Judge
Southwick can override the creature
power the general assembly This last
step affords an excellent opportunity FOR
real estate spectators 90 levy blackmail
and this was overwhelmingly proven In
the city OF Boston. lf the commissioners
are not aware OF these facts. then they
can readily and should promptly acquaint
themselves accordingly.
The policy runners were Still plying
their vocation today. A large delegation
came from Boston 10 make their daily pill
grimage TO the horse pool room. The
have not as yet taken any
combined or decisive action as TO houses
of a questionable character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
END WAS SUDDEN
Woman Taken From Street Car
Expires In Drug Store.

Frances a. Anthony IS years Of age.
who resided at % Greenwich street. was
taken suddenly in in a street car which
was coming down college HHl about 1880
o'clock last evening. She was removed 10
Greene's drug store Market square and
attended hoy Dr. Walter smith but with.
oH avail FOR hc found upon examination
that she was dead
The Central police station was commu.
nicatcd Win and sefgt Tyler uotleod
Medical Examiner Perkins of The ess. ia
responded al once and stated that There
could hardly be any doubt a. ~ the csuao
pi death, thc frothinc "a the mouth belne
am Indication Of heart disease.
Tier brother. Charles D.. ANTHONY. n mo.
torman ou thc local street railway. was
houhed h' tho police sud tho ho8v Of fbo
woman was delivered % Boycc Bros liq.
dortaksp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
BOY PLEADS
GUILTY TO
FORGERY.
BoWMes, IS IS Years Years of of Age, Age Forged
Employers Name TO a
Check for So.

precocious criminal was before the
Sixth District court this morning, on the
charge Of forgery.
The culprit is Alfred j. Bowe Is years
Old, bright appearing. innocent-lo looking,
gllb-talking individual.
Alfred came To Providence one week
ago and obtained employment from John
B. Swift who runs the Music hall bow
ling alleys
Yesterday afternoon Alfred obtained
permission to be away for few minutes
lie went directly to the Union Trust
companys banking room obtained
blank cleck and repairing TO a secluded
spot drew check for s. made payable 20
Joseph Aucloir and wrote the name of
John y. Swift upon a.
This check he took 20 Charles Browns
store, on Mathewson street where ne
bought pair OF gloves for 81 and re-
ceived 81 In cash
MT Brown became suspicious and con-
suited with MIR Swift, who repudiated the
check
From the description Mr. Brown gave
OF the alleged Joseph Auclair MIR Swift
recognized the passer OF the check as his
youthful hepc- Bowe
Detective Nickerson was detailed to look
mp the young Napoleon of finance. To-
eating and arrestng him on Westminster
street
Bowe passed the night In the Central
station aud today was arraigned Am the
Juvenile court before Judge Sweetlgnd
on the charge OF forgery.
TO this ne pleaded guilty and Was held
FOR the grand jury I'm $500
Bowe has n record-a bad one
lie WAS arrested at his home I'm Butte
CITY Mont, for forging n check
Ills mother settled that anair and sent
him east hoping that he would do bet
ter.
The boy had no surety 10 offer and
he was ordered committed 10 the Sock
anosset School for BOYS pending the ac-
lion OF the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
The Merchants
National Bank

or the condition of the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK. at Providence, i'm the
State OF Rhode Island at the close Of
business. Dec. TO- 1901:
RESOURCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
SECRETARY LONG
EAOS SCHLEy CASE.
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
18th inst, heretofore acknowledged. that
II protest should be filed BY Rear Nd
mlral VIM I. Sampson relative to the
question of command OF the American
naval forces during that battle OF SANTA
40 and credit for the victory won in thar
battle. you be accorded an opportunity TO
present. through your counsel oral argu-
meut against such protest YOU are ad-
yised that brief ON this subject has this
day been hled by Messrs Stayton. Camp
hrti A. Theall. counsel FOR Admiral Samp-
son.
In view, however of the departments s
approval oi the recommendation OF the
court OF inquiry that no further pro.
ceedings be had. and of the fact that
the question OF command was excluded
from consideration by the court no ac-
ton will be taken upon said brief. and
reply 90 that effect tcopv encio-edl has
this day been made TO counsel for Admiral
Sampson.
4 copy OF tho report of tho Judge adj.
vocate of the court and his assistant. up-
on your communicate tion of the 18th inst
ohiecting 90 the approval Of the findings
of the court. is also herewith transmitted
Very respectfully
JOHN u. LONG. Secretary.
Rear Admiral Winfield s Schley. L.
navy. retired. the Richmond. Washing
ton. u. e..
MILES ASKED FOR EXPLANATION.
Secretary Root has called upon Lieuten.
ant General Miles commanding the army.
for un explanation Of his interview prfnt-
ed in a Cincinnati newspaper. warmly
commending The opinion OF Admiral
Dewey in tho schiey case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21

The public tolling of the bell this af-
ternoon, announced the fact Of the annual
meeting of the freemen OF the city TO
hear reports and take usual action
upon the donation fund, established years
ago by Ebenezer knight Dexter.
The meeting was held In the aldermanic
chamber OF the City hall and after the
election of a moderator. who duly quali-
fled, the records of the last annual meet
ing in December. 1900. were read by city
Clerk Clarke and approved.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The first business was TO hear the re-
ports and the commissioners who had met
in Mayor Changers office during the
forenoon presented the following for the
year ending 10 date
Tsecrrvcu TOT rVHr THd HssessmgntE. Vs.
fSilS; interest received for the same, So
6Si,eS; received from the Smithheld Saw
ingsbank for repairs on building on lot.
IS Hammond street, $l0625: total. Sl7227. IL
The commissioners have held five meet
irgs during the year for business con-
nccted with the donation. Al their meet
%'~ '''fN 'f'Nr - A'NAs AiFy HaHt n per-
sonal examination Of the securities be-
longing 10 the donation. and found them
10 be correct and I'm accordance with the
report of the treasurer
The freemen are referred to the report
OF the mayor and aldermen and the ac-
cont of the city treasurer To be sub
mit,ed this day as Ca the details OF the
management OF the asylum and farm aud
as to the financial condition of the dona-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
CONCUSSlON or THE BRAIN

William Rocker, OF 10 Rice street, en-
poyed as a driver by ID. c. Baker. OF 10i
South Water street. fell from his seat
while on Dorrance street this noon
lie reached over to slap his horse. and
losing his balance, struck upon his head.
He was taken to the Rhode Island hos
pital suffering from eeiteassieft- tire
brain.
on arriving at that institution he re-
covered consciousness. but was detained
lest his injuries might turn out 10 be
serious.