davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

April 90 No. SS49-Keaa to f.. Kuehu;
three pieces land q 55-lOO acres), kul. 4772
Wailua,n ,nui, Hana Maui. Consideration
$50
No. SS50-Territory of Hawaii to C. X.
{. Rookie; lot ID Q,040 square feeD, I'm
ion street, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton 5000
No SS5Oa-C. *. C. Rookie to Territory
of Hawaii; lot A (9O5 square feeD and
lot b GA square feeD, Honolulu, Oahu.
Ex. ID.
No SS51-Est. A. Cornwell ct al to NJ .
c. Widdifeld; lot %, block q. Pearl City,
EVA, Oahu. Consideration 81.
No. Ss62-Gear Lansing & Co. to NJ. c..
Widdifield: lots and 10000 square
feeD, block No. 2, Kaimuki tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
No. SS53-J. F.. Morgan and wife to
Kate Hughes; lots u, 10 and IA (21,372
square feeD. King street tract, Honolu-
lu, oahu. Consideration 5000.
No. SS54-M. Il. Wilcox to G. N. Will
COX; undivided one-half interest in kuls
1902 and 1920. Lihue, Kauai. Considera-
ton 5000.
No. SS56-W. Abbey to NJ. A. Rego; ap
of r. p. 47l2 kul. 10SS5, Koloa, Kauai.
Consideration $50.
portion of r. p 6S17, kul. 2177 (6,423
square feeD, Kauluwela, Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration S1,600.
No. SSoy-S. kailimai administrator, to
A. j. Campbell: Grant No 1926 (5S 1900
acres), kaniahiku, Puma. Hawaii Con-
sideratlon $1,000.
No. SS6O-Trs. Oahu College to C. f.
Peterson; lots /, s and C6,957 100
square feeD, block Il, College Hill tract
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
April 20 No. SS63-E. May and wife to
Anna Meieros; lots and ., block j,
kap olani Park addition, Waikiki, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
No. Ss6i-K. kakulu and wife to B. f.
Dillingham; CO.; piece land @,GOO square
feeD, Paalaa. Waialua, oahu, Consider
alton 81.
No. SS65-B. +. Dillingham; Co. to X.
Kakulu; piece land (26-1OO of an acre.,
Paalaa-kai, Waialua. oahu. Considera-
ton 81.
April % No. SS6S-Miki to S. AIichioka:
lot 13 of r. +. 44l4 "a 2O-lOO acres), Kai-
nehe, Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration
$1,000.
No. SS72-S. Kahoa ct al. to d. Manuel;
ap. Il lilo acres) of II. Z. 1880, kul.
1852, Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu Con-
s!deration $500.
No. SS69-A. Fernandez to Kaleikuaiwa
and wife; lot 80, Kalihi Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration $500.
No. SS73-Palolo Land and Imp. Co. to
4. Marques; lots and 3, block lO2, Pa
lolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton 500
No. SS76-Gear. Lansing Il Co. to NJ. d.
Nivas; lots and 4, block 4, Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

Nu bsua Jones h. getting un g. iAr
hlf = dinHef farda fuF lhf Gl6anefH'
msn IaHY Thrff pln b. iaHslan
souvenir cards Gibson rafls ani :
iHfFe atsorlmsnf - DitsfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECoNOM1z-
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion Of ear
bonic gas in the flow of the furnace
gases, and which enables the engineer
to get the best result from the fuel.
These machines are now In use at
the Oahu Sugar Company, Pioneer
Mill, Kekaha Mill and the Kukaaau
Mill, Hawaii.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau. Hawaii, Agent Tor the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
Az = RS
sapariIIa

and began to improve at once. After taking
only si bottles felt quite well, and now m
able to 90 about my work again. might add
am setehty-five years of age"
You cannot enjoy good health unless you
have daily movement of the bowels. Ayers
Pills cure constipation.
Prepared b. Dr. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, L. 6. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
If the use Of one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profits during year
20 working days the sum OF
i've cents, 1t will pay TX per cent
annually:
Ten cents 1t will pay Is per cent an
iually;
Fifteen cents, it will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, 1t will pay 80 per cent
LI4ually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents. 1t will pay rs per cent
annuany.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for you 70
t least investigate our registersf
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
F. T. P. WATERHOUSE, Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
Hr- Hackeft Opens the 1901 Session
at Newport.

NEWPORT, r J., June 3--The Naval
War College session of 1871 was formally
opened this morning the opening address
being made by Hon Frank w Haczett
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
At colors this morning the flag of the
Assistant Secretary was saluted by the
rEearsarge. and the Dolphin. in return. sa-
luted the flag of Rear Admiral Higginson-
The opening exercises at the War Col
Iege were held in the east Iecture-roOm
which was filled with the members Of the
class, army and navy officers, and many
distinguished guests Mr.. Hackett, in his
address, spoke of the great work of the
college il the past and Of the Importance
Of the work 10 the service in general
His remarks were quite lengthy. but in
teresting, and we're received with great
applause.
Following the exercises, a reception was
held in honor of Mr.. Hackett. Captain
Chadwick entertained the Secretary at
luncheon. Later the class, which is com
posed Of many Of the most prominent
officers in the service, was photographed
on the steps OF the college. Tomorrow
the work of the college Will begin with
remarks by its president. Captain Chad
wick. and an explanation Of the prob
lens to be considered, by Lieutenant Com
mander Rush
This afternoon Mr. Hackett viii return
to New York on the Dolphin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
WASHINGTON TRACTION BONDS.
4 Demand for the Securities in the
Local Market

There was a large demand for the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pauy bonds on the local exchange today
and the price advanced on heavy trans
actions to 6524, a point or more higher
than the level of last Saturday
The heavy buying of the bonds after the
default in the interest payment last Sat
urday was generally considered sisnifi-
cant in the Street this morning. 1t seem
ed to indicate that some important Inter
est believes the outlook for the bonds in
any reorganization that may be accom-
pIished quite as good as it was before
there was the default IN the interest pay
meRt.
Nothing new regarding the work Of the
reorganization committee was heard to
day The committee IS now at work on a
plan Of reorganization for the company.
and it has inserted an advertisement in the
New York papers calling on all bond
holders to deposit their bonds with it
pending the development of its plan
1t is understood to be probable that the.
committee will recommend the issuance
of a new per cent bond, of which the
present bondhoIders shall receive an
amount equal to So per cent of their hold
ings in the old issue. This plan, if it is
adopted, Will also give to the old bond
stock to make up for the scaling OF their
holding in bonds An assessment on the
present common stock is also considered
pruba BILE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Cup Defender shows Great Speed
on Newport.

NEWPORT, R. L, June 3.-Thc AGueri-
cas- Cup defender Constitution had a tri-
al spin this morning that brought out her
sailing qualities to better advantage than
at any time since she has been over
board The morning was bright and clear
and there was 3 strong wind from the
southwest.
Mr. Duncan boarded the yacht shortly
after o'clock The staysaiIs and jib were
sent up in stops and the mafnsaiI was
then hoisted forward by the sending aIoft
Of the No. club topsaIL At $40, with
the breaking cut Of the headsails, the
Constitution filed away on the port tack
to the open sea. It vas blowing pretty
stiff outside and there was long swell
on. When the yacht got the full force
Of the wind, she listed wei over and the
lea scuppers were awash. She went
through the water at great speed. Her
sails drew finely, the club topsaH setting
perfectly 1t is a very small sail, not
much larger than the gaf topsai.
The yacht continued well out to sea
past the Iightship. returning inside a.
1880 O'Clock and continuing up the bay
scudding before the wind Ike a race
horse The Constitution was watched
with interest from the battleship Kear-
sarge and by scores Of people on the
Wharyes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
ON SERIOUS CHARGES.
Captain Impey, OF the Navy. Ordered
Before n Court-NarfIaI.

Capt. Robert E Impey, one of the old
est officers in the naval service, whose
application for retirement as a rear ati-
mirai was recently granted by the Navy
Department. has been ordered before a
court-martial for trial on charges of
scandalous conduct and conduct preiudi-
cial 70 good order and military discipline
The charges are the outcome of a dis
pute over a debt which it is alleged that
Captain Iupey contracted. The court was
ordered by the department some time ago
but the fact was kept secret in order that
Captain Impey might have the oppOrtu-
nifty Of receiving the formal papers before
publicity was given TO the case. In its
order for the trial the Navy Department
directed that the court-martiaI should as
semble today at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, Cal, where Captain Impey is sta
toned
CAPTAIN Impey has served forty years
in the navy. Recently he applied for re-
tirement under the forty years service
clause and the application was granted,
to take effect in September Under the
law Captain Impey's service in the civil
war entities him 10 be borne on the re-
tired list as a Rear Admiral. He cannot
be retired. however, while cOuTt-martial
proceedings are on. Captain Impey was
born in Ohio and appointed to the navy
from that State in 1851
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
Welded IN NEW YORK.
JIr. Lehr and Mrs. DahIEren Married
Mt st. patrick's

NEW YORK, June 3.-The wedding Of
Harry Symes Lehr, of Baltimore, and
Mrs John Vinton Dahlgren, took place
al st Patrick-s Cathedral. at noon today
The bride entered the Cathedral and
attended by her cousin, Mr. George W.
-ChiEds Drexel. of Philadelphia. She wore
d charming morning gown OF white in
stead Of the conventional grey or hello
trope affected by widows who marry for
the second time and her white hat was
composed Of blossoms and chiffon.
The best man was Mr. F William Lehr,
Of Baltimore, cousin Of the groom. The
ushers included Arthur T. Kemp, George
J. Gould. and Theodore FreIinghUysen- of
New York: /. NJ. Parr. jr, Thomas De
Ford jr-, and Robert Lehr, brother Of the
bridegroom
Following the ceremony. which was per
formed by Archbishop Corrigan, there
was a reception and wedding breakfast
served by Sherry at the residence Of the
bride, % West Fifty-sixth Street
The event was Of unusual public inter
TINS morning TO the effect that the bride
groom would be shot at the altar
Owing to these reports Police Captain
I-antTy, 1--WE detectives and seventeen Pc
Hcemeu were stationed in and about the
Cathedral That there was any reason
for their presence was stoutly denied.
Nevertheless the F'ifty-frst precinct cap
tain stood at the Cathedral doorway and
made himself personally responsible for
the guests that were admitted.
Mrs DahIgren was formerly Miss Eliz-
abeth DTexeI, Of Philadelphia She mar
RED John Ninton DahIETeu. the son IF
Admiral Dahigren, VINO died TWO years
ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
FUNERAL OF DIR. DoMFR.
Services to BE Held Mt st. PauTs Lu-
theran Church Tomorrow.

Lutheran ministers from all over the
Maryland Synod are expected II Wash
ington tomorrow to take part IN the fun
eraI services over the remains Of the Rev.
Samuel Domer, d D., who died yester-
day morning of apoplexy- Having been 4
prominent figure IN the work OF the En-
gIish Lutheran Church in the United
States for over a quarter Of century.
DR.. DOuer had eldeaTed himself TO a
large circle of friends. Many will come
from Baltimore, and probably some from
Pennsylvania, where g part Of DR. Dom
er's Iifework was done. to Join in the last
melancholy rites over his body
The remains VIII lie in state at St
Paurs English Lutheran Church tomor-
row from 10 o'clock a. m to I o'clock
p m and at I:30 o'clock the services
viii be held. The Rev. F. ". Moot, Tas-
tor of the church. viii be in charge of the
services. but the euIogy and sermon VIII
be delivered by the Rev DR.. ". E Par
sons, Of the Church of the Reformation,
who was lifelong friend of the de-
ceased
The Rev Dr. J. G. Butler. OF the L1th-
er Memorial Church and the Rev [. NJ
Kuii.Is viii assist il the services and VIII
probably add to the euIogy.
From Baltimore are expected sereraI
cIergymeu, among them the Rev. L. NJ
Zimmerman. Of Christ Church who will
also speak \ great many Lutheran
preachers are now attending the General
Synodical Meeting of the Lutheran
Church at Des Moines. Iowa 4 telegram
was sent to the synod announcing the
death of DR.. Domer, and a reply express
ing the grief OF the body was received
this morning.
Those who will act as paHbea rers to
morrow are j. O. Meyers, L. a. Alden,
Edward t Kaiser. William Rouzer, John
F McI.ain, J. Z Greishbauer, Charles h
Ot1rand and John c Parker The inter-
ment win be made at Glenwood Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
THE He TRIAL. OF KENNEDY.
Expert Testimony ia Favor of the
Accused Dentist

NEW YORK. June 2.-Tha trial Of Sam
ueI J. Kennedy the dentist who is chaTg-
ed with the murder Of Dolly Reynolds at
the Grand Hotel. nearly two years ago
was resumed before Judge Newburger to-
day.
Dr. Marshall D. EweH. a Chicago hand
writing expert. the first witness called to-
day. began his testimony by declaring
that in his opinion. the signature to the
check for S12.0 600 found by the police in
the corset of the murdered woman when
her body was searched was not written
by Dr. Kennedy. Dr. EweH. who Is an
author, a physician and = teacher IS at
present connected with the Michigan
State University. He has written a NUM-
Der Of text books and edited many law
books.
The defence. which oocned its case on
Fiday last, the closing day Of the fourth
week of the trial. called DR.. EweH today
TO refute the testimony OF the experts
employed by the prosecution, who testified
that in their opinion. the acknowledged
samples Of DIT. heuneIy's writing and the
signature TO the check IN question were
the work Of the same person
After Dr. Eweu had said that he did not
think Dr. Kennedy signed the check. he
put his biackboard in front Of the jury box
his conclusion While Dr. EweIl was talk
ing about loops. curves, md breaks, the
court room was filed by persons attracted
! by the prospect of hearing the testimony
! of Mrs Annie Melville, the woman who
/ is to be placed On the stand 10 give i'm
/ portant testimony in favor of the pris-
I oner- It was said today that in ali prob
; ability Mrs Melville would not be called
! before Wednesday, and tnat tbs hand
/ writing experts might occupy the atten-
/ tion of the jurors until Wednesday night
! In August, 1898, Mrs Melville was en-
pIoyed in a millinery. establishment at
! 60 West Twenty-second Street DR.. Ken
nedy had his Office on the ground floor
/ OF the building According 10 her state
/ ment, Mrs Melville went voluntarily to
/ hennedy's counsel and told him she 50 "
I Kennedy leaving his office on the after
/ noon OF the day on which the young wom-
/ an was beaten to death with a bludgcon,
and at an hour when other witnesses
/ svvoTe they saw him in the Grand Hotel.
/ On this point she was positive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
NUMBER 1923.
THE ALLIED TROOPS CLASH
Reports of Serious Fight on the
Taku Road.

French Soldiers Attack Welsh Fu-
siIiers Who Attempt 20 Prevent
Observation-Disclosures Killed and
Eleven Wounded in the Encounter
LONDON, June 3--According to
news agency despatch from Tientsin-
there was serious fracas between sol
diers OF the allied force on the Taku
road last night It is said that while
some French soldiers were trying to
break into a house a number Of Welsh
Fusiliers interfered. The Frenchmen
attacked the FusiIiers with bayonets
and bricks
The fighting grew more desperate and
a number OF German troops came to
the assistance of the French. Then the
FusiIiers fred, killing one French sol
dier and wounding three others. Five
Germans were also wounded during the
encounter. Four Of TIE Fusiliers re
ceived wounds before the encounter
ended.
a despatch from Pekin says that at
q meeting of the commanders OF the al
He'd forces yesterday, it was decided to
city to the Chinese during the present
month.
The former Ticeroy, Hsu-ying-k'uei,
has been appointed a member Of the
new cabinet He Is regarded as friend
ly to foreigners, and he and Wang Wen
shao represented the progressive ele-
ment in the cabinet On the contrary,
the two other ministers, Yung-Iu and
Lu-chuan-1in, are regarded as conser-
vatives. It IS expected that further ap-
pointments viii be made and that the
number Of ministers will be six OF sew
en- as formerly. No prince has as yet
been designated as a member, although
Prince Ii, the previous head OF the
cabinet, is living in retirement IL Pc
kin.
Last night DR.. Sfumm Won Schwart-
zenstein gave farewell reception in
honor of Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee. who is TO leave Pekin today. All
the generals and diplomats were repre-
sented. The sudden departure Of the
commander-in-chief of the allied forces
is great surprise to everybody. The
Germans transferred another section Of
Pekin that has been under their charge
TO the Chinese today The japanese
section has also practically been trans
ferred TO the Chinese, the japanese
merely giving assistance when it Is
needed.
Yesterday one Of the Governors OF
Pekin conferred with the officer il
charge Of the British section. The Gov
erncr stated that the assistance of the
British was desired until the Chinese
troops arrived Although the mair
transfer had already been accomplished
and the Governors have expressed a de
termination to prevent renewal o-
disturbances, a strong military force
either Chinese or foreign. is needed. il
addition TO more police The latter vii
be deTided by the. people unless they ar,
thus supported by the military The
hands Of robbers which infest the coun
try are the only people under arms il
this vicinity at the present time, with
the exception of the foreign troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
PITTS TRIAL ADJOURNED
Captain BarrOws, the Principal
Witness, said to Be insane.

Counsel for the Convicted Army Of
ficcr Objects to His Being Put on
the Stand at Manila An En-
quiry Into His Mental Condition.
MANILA, June 3.-An unexpected
development today resulted in the ad-
journment Of the trial of Harold NJ.
Pitt. Manager for Evans & Co., Gov
ernment contractors. who is facing the
military tribunal on charges of illegally
purchasing commissary supplies and
making advances of money to army Of
fcers on the same.
The surprise came when counsel for
Captain Barrows, who was recently
convicted of commissary frauds, de
cIared to the military court that Cap
tain Barrows was mentally unbalanced
al present and that he was not COM
petent to testify in the Pitt trial
Upon this announcement being made,
the court ordered an adjournment,
pending an official examination as TO
the mental condition of Captain Bar
rows
When the trial Of Mr.. Pitt was re-
sUmed this morning, the counsel for
| the accused made the usual objection
that the military court had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter of the trial of civil
| ians, but the objection was overruled-
Counsel for Captain Barrows then ad-
dressed the court Barrovs was re-
gaTded as the star witness 70. the pros
| ecution in the Pitt trial, but his attor-
| ney objected to his evidence being re
| ceived pending the disposition Of his
sentence by the authorities at Wash
ingtcn- Following this objection, ne
made the declaration concerning the
mental unsoundness of his client and
/ streHuousIy opposed his being examin-
/ ed as a witness against Mr. Pitt, the
/ defendant at this time
The Philippine Commission today re-
sumed the discussion Of the proposed
new code Of civil procedure. Henry c,
/ Ide, a member Of the Commission, PRO
| posed the organization of the courts
| under eishty-eight sections in a separ-
| ate act and an amendment reducing the
| salary of the attorney generally $500
! and Increasing the salaries Of the as
sistant attorneys general by the same
amount per annum.
Senor Sierra, representing the College
/ Of Advocates, urged that the judges of
courts Of the first instance should have
| a knowledge Of Spanish. His argument
WAS aimed at the American judges.
/ who are in public favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-03
MAYOR JOHNSON IN CONTROL.
OhiO's Single Tax League Gives Him
Full Charge

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3-The Ohio
Single Tax League adjourned last night,
after holding two sessions at the Great
Southern Hotel and practically turning
the control OF the organization over to
Tom L. Johnson. Of Cleveland. Mayor
Johnson vas not IN attendance at the
conference, but his representative, J. 3.
Vining, of Cleveland, was, and the League
elected him secretary treasurer without a
dissenting vote This Office is the most
important in the League The headquaT-
ters of the organization VIII at once be
removed to Cleveland, and al literature
viii be issued from the Office of Mayor
Johnson.
The new secretary said that already a
press clipping bureau was in operation,
from which articles IN regard to Mayor
johnson are being sent out 10 all papers,
and that its scope is being enlarged as
rapidly as possible It is the purpose OF
the League to boom Mayor Johnson for
the Democratic nomination for President.