davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

The rfs'sHt political complications
srs ab.np Hut a uuIo ifk huonr
.bass who take au interest ln thinrs
political The Havaiians are naturally
Interested iu the torn conditions have
taken. aud are discussing with much
feeling present perpleSitics. 4 Hawaii
Ian who has kept in touch with affairs
% ststccraft said last evening IN dis
GUESSING The Involved condition 81
things
q cannot for the life OF me under
stand what the Independents want. At
she beginning % the present session
thought did. A. that time u seemed
tD me that " the Hawaiian Legislature
could have an appropriation bill, all
would De we'll Now that they have
had chance TO pass such a measure,
they seem TO be no nearer an under
standing OF their own minds than they
were before We will never. until we
have had another election, get an APP
Precipitation bill that will be satisfac-
tory At present the only thing we can
DO Is 10 worry along as best we can
for a year and half more, until we
can secure men who know in their own
minds what they want, and have a
sufficient grasp on affairs OF State TO
pass such measures as will work for
the good OF Hawaii. and not descend
70 party chickering's. TO crafty personal
malice or party spite. Governor Dole
may sign the Appropriation bill, but II
he does am sure It will he with the
understand that IL is TO keep bad
matter from being made worse.
ar to the outcome of the Wilcox
trouble, IL II too early yet to speak with
defniteness. There is no doubt that.
many of the lawmakers. especially
those In the House. will make an ex-
cuse OF this incident to express their
prejudlces along racial lines. From now
on, am sure. 1t will be more and more
evident that the ruling party will make
places for it's own members and sup
porters. OF one thing ] am sure. bad
az the Independents have been, they
viii now be worse. Understand, ! am
not criticising the Board OF Health.
They probably knew their reasons bet
ter than any one else, but ] do say the
Independents have been looking for an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14
THE WORLDS NEWS.

BERLIN, June 5.-Emperor William
reception today of Baroness Won kettle
Ter, who was accompanied by her moth
er-iu-law. was most kind. His Majesty
listened with interest to the recital of
the widows sorrowful experiences dur
ing the siege of Peking, and also 20 her
account Of Baron Won Kctteler's death.
The Empress. who was present at the
audience. often interrupted with aues-
tons. evincIng the highest regard for the
widows courage and subsequent nursing
Of the sick and wounded Her Majesty,
at the Emperor's request. pinned the in
sigma Of the highest class OF the Louise
order on the widows breast.
In the evening the two baronesses din
ed with the Emperor aad Empress. The
baronesses are the guests Of Emperor
William. Thy will dine tomorrow prob
ably with the Duchess Of Albany, and
may return to the Ketteer estates, near
Muenster, Westphalia, the next day,
whence soon afterward they will 20 to
a watering place The widow has not
yet recovered from the attack of nervous
prOstratiOn from which she has been sur
fcring. Both ladies arrived at POtsdam
without anybody, even the officials of the
United States Embassy, being Informed
of their visit. Emperor Williams invita-
ton 70 the two baronesses was Contain
cd in an autograph letter couchcd in the
most sympathetic language
The widow was formerly Miss Maude
lcdyard of Detroit, Mich
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

NEW YORK, June flames A.
Herne, the well-known actor and play
wright died at his home in this city
this afternoon OF acute bronchitis and
pneumonia. after an Illness of eight
weeks. Herne was taken i'll in Chicago
while playing in Sag Harbor," play
Of his own composition. He came at
once TO his home, took to his bed and
never arose. 1t had been supposed for
some days that ne was improving, but
Saturday night there was a change for
the worse which resulted fatally At
his bedside when he passed away were
Mrs Herne, his three daughters and his
-year-old son. Herne had beauti-
full home in this city, and was account
ed wealthy, The body viii be cremated.
II has not yet been decided when the
the funeral viii be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

/ LONDON, June 6.-The Chronicle re.
Z iterates that five ex-oficers and 100
men are In English Jails for traitorous
dealings with the Beers Most of them
were convicted for allowing arms and
ammunition to reach the burghers. The
officers belonged to the auxiliary forces.
They were at first ordered to be shot,
but Earl Roberts committed their SEN
fences to penal seryitude for life, and
the mems offense was altered TO be-
ing asleep on post. There have been
such cases since, according to the
Chronicle. and General Kitchener has
had the delinquents shot, returning
them as having died from enteric fever
CAPE TOWN, June 5.--The garrison
of jamestown, Cape Colony, which sur
rendered to Kritsinger's command,
June Cd, numbered sixty men in all.
Kritsngers force is estimated to have
totaled 1000 men The British killed
twelve and wounded fifteen Beers be-
fore they were overpowercd By num-
bers.
ALIWAL NORTH, June 4.-Coloncl
Whites column came In contact with
Kritsinger's command northeast Of
Jamestown, June 80, drove the Beers
back, capturing nifty horses and mum
lions and recovered the stores looted
from jamestown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

TACOMA, Wash. June 2-Oriental
adyices arriving today indicate that
Chinese tea shipments VIII be shorter
this year than for several years past.
The crop IL fair, but owing 10 disturb
ed conditions, large part Of II viii
not be brought down 10 the sea coast.
II IL reported from Shanghai, Annoy
and Foochow that up 10 this time not
over half as much silver lead and
opium have been sent into the interior
In payment Tor tea as IN previous
years steamers nov leaving Chinese
ana Japanese ports VIII bring 90 the
Pacific Coast the hrst 0f uew-crop tea
90 be received In The United tsates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

william \, Rodenbcrg OF East st.
Louis, M ana now president OF tho
United States Ciyil Service Commission,
to which position he was appointed In
March OF this year, arrived here from
the East yesterday ana Is a guest ~ tho
Palace. lie is on his way TO Honolulu
To inuugurate ciyll service IN tho lsl-
uuds
There are about forty Federal posi-
u'nf 10 the Islands thnt VIII have a.
come under ciyll service regulations 4"
hnd'uberE said yesterday These post
tons viii have 90 ba classified and toll
lowing mat preliminary Formally oNam,
nations for the various positions VIII
br ltld 10 lhl5 snd thrue examining
boards win hr establishes one VIII D.
located ul Honolulu ana the other ts0
WI hr pu different ISLANDS in tbs group
viii knpw more about these matters
Nhrn ! Frl % Honolulu indrr no law
NJ NppNllnnWrnl paHHrd hy b0nErrar
when rqNirr ihn distribution 90 ap.
phluimfnt ip Departmental position
ONIONS ihr far.9ua stairs and 1erflio.
UfH ih' IrWlng " iiaRau n rnuflrH
iH appointments AZ unrFn positions ~
HpluHllpNH Nl Hiaa pr hpld Nj thp ~.
All1 10y 'Rnlilaira f1l lh'sr positions
d NfhlIH t4}H hr rAprrM M rrmalu
Dog 'Nr Islands nhaul lnler Afika
hlNIlEit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

CHICAGO, June Mrs George M
Pullman Jr. is going to sue for di-
yorce from her husband. 1t is under
stood that the papers have already
been prepared and are now IN the
hands of Mrs. Pullman's attorney. In
the bill prepared, it is said. the young
wife has preferred serious charges
against her husband. They were mar
ried in Long Branch in 1897.
With the wife of Frederick V. Bow
ers the musical composer and author
of Because" George made a meteoric
trip to New York. In that city they
! lived at the Hotel Girard Bowers
sued his wife for divorce and Pullman
for 100000. After the divorce was
granted Pullman married Mrs. Bowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

BUTTE, Mont, June John NJ. Neall,
the one time petted and popular Jack
Neal, stationed at the Preside, San
Francisco, who figured in a sensational
scandal in relation to the funds OF the
Preside Post Exchange about three years
ago, has been arrested in Butte by Dep
uty United States Marshal Meikeljohn
on the charge of forgery. NEAL has been
employed as an engineer Of the Anacon-
da Company for about year, having Sc
cured the position at the solicitation OF
his friend, John W. Mackay. The officers
refused to dvulge the nature of the
crime charged and Neall declares he is
innocent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

WASHINGTON, June o.. Following
the example set AT West Point, the su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy
has caused a cadet to be dismissed for
hazing, In this case, however that of
Calvin JOY Creassey Of the fourth class,
of California. the accused was tried by
court martial and regularly convicted.
The statement in the case, made pub
lic by the Navy Department, Is as fol-
lows. The court martial before which
Naval cadet calvin JOY CTcassey,
fourth class, was tried June 80, CON
ycned by the superintendent of the
Naval Academy, pursuant 10 the au-
thority vested in him by the act ~ Com
gross approved June %. 1875. having
found the specification ~ the charge
preferred against him proved, and thar
ha was guilty ~ the charge violation
Of he net uf Congress approved on the
2id iuy NJ June, 1875. tn prevent hHZluE
al the NayHl Academy ana said court
having recommended mat he be- dis
missed from the naval Academy which
recommendation was approved hy the
r.ntsuirnt he Was dismissed from
f"ldHmy accordingly"
inlalls pf ihr court martial arc
iH public. put % ls understood
Dog dismissed cadet was liHr0y-
Hr uei uf hagIug a junior IN hia
compelling him tu stand un
hlr d wac suspected thul iHu
10 shi sprad rapidly poo aruf
ll" Hiy action Aab had lH -
arl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

made for the reason that there was no
birth A German doctor accepted a
decoration in lieu OF money, whereup-
on Alexander tried to induce the other
physicians to do likewise. The three
Russians accepted, fearing to displease
the Car otherwise. But the French
doctors insisted on the $500 a day
agreed upon. AS most Of the doctors
attended the Queen for three weeks, II
was a rather costly false alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14
~
: l00p n0nGn MEnIoINR.

n Fp,aks VOL flf Chamberlain .
nuHh ffmlif Ahen lFugHipis use a
iu lhrlr Own families n nnesrpnes ~
any elltF hAAp sali ehaml ellaln .
Nlih pnmplrip fafiHfapiinn ~ mysplf
aNi fNflYlnpM says nruHElsl J tluld
Hmllh Van hiifn y hNff M
fHfH nHfl y ln Wf nNh fanlb puh
~ HIHlHHiY taHHhf HNl HNIiH lHH fAf
II 5g'l ~ ''. ~ ftEg& bs,' b eil
llpaalEs Al a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

trees and other tropical products were
destroyed. Those who met death in the
flames were all families OF plantation la
borers, who, being unable to escape the
fire, persisted in their nuts. The fire
burned for ten days and was finally
alenChed by q heavy tropical rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

LONDON, june According 90 SO
ciul dispatch from pokinE. dated June
bth fpthbr Hnarm.H. an Italian prfat.
Hul fourteen other priests, have been
massaerri at Ning ITO LANG ln South
su Mongolia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

alN l4hh lHHr A .sp.t lu iHp
NH'il uHH l'HlIH sa} ll Hafl
NHf ~ llH Weil.H llKhiH faIlrl lu
YHffn iNaEhH faHH Nae mht muln,i
iHh htfNH 49, HhH4 H.mt MNuains
1.iAl'f tHH.un|Hk hmA AlrAHNia i
.H.lit alHl psfllH lp.l iffl ~
aiFNia lhal NAp.llaH vigil a. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

llHI' luns aHpailH 10 me
lnlHI H uAAata ArslD0 aaFr Fuf
iNIl lrHI y ihn slfai nfs hhl.h EaFr1
nN Ilr ll.HsH " lrhuRnlrpNs ~ erf
tHl HH I#u Dafn ffguAvA hrr over
HuiI aflr Hhsble NJ fHrHpr ihr
NJ ihH nHmra HNI hflr
Nu l.4IN rhf nfa FiaTfi on q
nH.f nIHNHH anl nnms ~ ih aH
Hf ffHlHllfH "A nsH f.HH ~.
aa HHa nfHaHht Hlfal AHfaa
iHh nv .fHa aANl ihHsaataH
~ a. 100 laAHHef flaNts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14

Boy y ~ sures. ihs recent passr u
Grace Episcopal church, Chicago, has
Insured 40 no ln favor ~ ths church
for $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
y F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-14
HQnbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance &C

The undersigned having beea an
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
f. A. ScHAEFER & CO, ACTS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

By promoting Schley, the department
has in measure condoned his alleged
offences. If it believed him guilty, il
should never have recommended his
advancement, but should have court
martialed him instead. Politics and
personal feeling have entered to quite
an extent. Schlsy, rather than
sampson, is the popular favorte, and
the administration feared to take the
initiative in what might seem to be
persecution. Sampson, however, has
many strong supporters, especially in
the navy, who claim that he has been
robbed of the credit Justly his due and
maligned in a shameful manner. The
court Of inquiry will afford a fair field
for the threshing out of the whole
subject, as well as the fitting of halos
and the application OF branding irons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
Mrs. Fred Nichols.

Passed from earth life July 18th at the
home OF her father in Granville, Mrs. Fred
Nichols, at the age of 81 years, IL months
and 10 days.
Julia Kennedy Nichols was born in
Granville July 18th, 1865, and was married
to Fred A. Nichols Oct. Sth, 1895. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols came TO Granville from
DIR. Sparhawk's Sanitarum in Burlington
early in May, bringing with them the re-
mains Of their only child Of eight months.
which we're inferred in the cemetery at
Rochester.
Mrs. Nichols had been in decline with
a lung trouble for several months and
came to Granville by the advice OF DR..
Sparhawk, who had generously treated
her for the disease, but the change in eli
mate and the pure air did not have the de-
sired effect, and kind care, loving friends
and medical skill could not stay the raw
ages OF the disease and she calmly waited
for the summons until the boatman. pale,
with his unfurled sails, ferried her across
the mystic river.
She has left a father, two sisters and a
kind husband who faithfully watched by
her bedside through the long and hopeless
sickness. She was considerable for the
comfort OF others, and she would often
say, 'You are all wearing your lives out to
care for me- She was social and cheerful
and had gathered up many friends along
the wayside in her short journey of life
and she appreciated the flowers and deli
cacies with which they surrounded her,
and would say, "All my wishes seem to be
anticipated"
Death had no terror for her. She waited
as calmly for its coming as she would
wait for the coming of a friend. and as
we stood bending over her, she said,
almost with her last breath, II am going
goodbye"
Although We mourn for the daughter that's gone.
We feel that she Is wiser than We are TODAY.
For she has solved the problem 81 death,
While our spirits are shrouded with CLAY
Gone acr0ss the river to the fountain If uaht
Gone 50 peacefully from our vision 81 sight.
Gone to the land ~ the pure and the blessed.
Gone from home and friends 10 the heaven Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

The Windham County Veterans
association will hold Its annual reunion
August l6 on the Valley fair ground,
at Brattleboro.
Arrangements are being made in
RoXbury for the observance August Il
OF the fortieth anniversary of the
enlistment of the soldiers of Co. II,
9th Vermont infantry.
Col. J. g. Estey of the LIST Regt. Inf,
V. n. g., has appointed Capt. G. NJ.
Brownell of Burlington, and late OF
Co. ID, 26th u. ). Vols, as captain and
paymaster on his staff.
Kirk j., youngest son of Aaron j.
Piper of Middlebury. late a member of
the United States marine corps. Is
home after serving his term of enlist
ment and being honorably discharged
He was in Samoa during the troubles
there.
Miss Emily Agnes, daughter OF Mai.
Geo. Allan Dodd, OF the 18th cavalry.
and Capt, Edmund Mortimer Leary. OF
the nth cavalry, We're married at Fort
Ethan Allen July 20 They viii be al
home after Aug. ! at Jefferson Bar
racks, No.
Corporal Geo. +. Frost of the 4th
regiment, a native of So Barton. has
been appointed an inspector in the
custom house at Manila Corporal
Frost is the man who, at the risk of his
own life, saved the lives OF several
soldiers a short time ago by shooting
insane Capt. Chas. McQuinston.
The people of Bennington are much
pleased with the action of the trustees
OF the Soldiers Home in appointing
Mrs. Coffey, widow OF Col. Cohey.
who was Tor II years superintendent
OF the home, the matron for the year
ensuing. Mrs. Coffey's service has ex-
tended over a like period, and her tact
and uniform kindness have won the
esteem OF the old soldiers.
Col J. Gray Estey has issued orders
the rendezvous of the First |
Infantry, v n. g., which viii be held |
1t the state camp ground near Fort |
Ethan Allen August II 10 % inclusive. |
Capt. n. \. Hadley of Brattleboro, !
luartermaster, and Capt. J. NJ. Wolfe |
u eaNtons River, commissary, will /
proceed to camp August IA to lay out
and arrange the details pertaining to
heir respective departments. The
reglmental quartermaster, commissary
'ergeants, acting hospital stewards, |
company quartermaster sergeants,
our men from each company and two
hospital corps men will report to Capt.
iadley at an early hour Thursday
morning to assist in the WORK necessary |
Q the preparation Of camp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
VERMONT DAY AT BUFFALO.
August 9th To Be Observed BY Spe-
cial Exercises.

The observance of Vermont Day Al
the Pan-American Exposition on
Thursday, Aug. Sth, promises to cal
together at Buffalo on this occasion a
large number OF present and former
residents OF the Green Mountain State
The visiting Vermonters will be
Joined by the Vermont society OF But
lfalo in the celebration. The state party
will consist of Gov Stickney and staff,
/ the state officers, the Vermont delega-
ton in Congress, the officers and com
mittee men of the Vermont Assoeia-
| ton OF the Pan-American Exposition
and all other Yermonters who may
join the party.
No invitations will be issued. and
everyone will be welcome. Vermont
Headquarters Tor the week will be es-
tablished at the Genesee House.
The Alcazar hotel, opposite the EX-
position grounds, will also furnish ac-
commodations at reduced rates for the
Vermont party. Persons intending
going to Buffalo at this time should
secure their own ho.el quarters.
The exercises of Vermont Day will
take place at the Temple OF Music,
which has been tempered for this pur-
pose by the Exposition magagers.
Director-General Buchanan has Of
fered one of the best Exposition bands
for the musical part OF the program.
Addresses OF welcome viii be made by
Director General Buchanan and the
Mayor of Buffalo. which will be re-
sponded to by Gov. Stickney. The
principal address OF the day will be
made BY Hon. VIM r. Dillingham;.
Other addresses will be made by the
Hon, Redheld Proctor, Hon Henry W.
Hill of Buffalo and others
The Vermont party have been ten
dered the use OF the New England
States Building on Aug s. A recep-
ton TO all visiting and resident Yer
monters viii be given In the building
on the afternoon of Vermont Day by
Gov. and Mrs stickney
The railroad arrangements for the
trip contemplate special trains. or ex
ira sleeping cars and irst-class
coaches. on regular trains. from Yer
mont points on August jth and 9Th,
over both the Central Vermont and the
Grand Trunk Lines. via Montreal, and
the Rutland and New York Central
via Norwood. Applications
Tor railroad tickets and sleeping car
should be made 70
Mr.. 5. W. Cummings, G.. 7. A., Cen
raj Vermont Ry.. 81. Adams, and to
Mr.. c. b. Hubbard, G. +. A., Rutland
Z. r., Rutland
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
VERMONT FIRES.

Fire in the Brown block at Below,
Falls, caused loss OF $3.50. The orr
gin is unknown.
An exploding lamp caused a loss OF
$50 al the home of Bert Cuts In
Barre. The property was insured.
The veneer manufacturing plant OF
Blair d DeLarm at Newport was
burned July % Nearly all the stock
was destroyed. The loss is $4,000
with insurance Of $4,000.
The explosion Of a gasoline stove
the 2lst set fire 70 David Nelson
house in Cabot and the building was
burned TO the ground. The loss is
$500. partly covered by an insurance
of 5000.
The three barns OF William II.
Anderson of Waterbury Center were
struck by lightning July Is during the
storm and burned with their contents.
including 100 tons OF hay. The
property was insured for 5000
A house in process OF erection by
4. c. Smith on Orchard Terrace. Bur
lington, was damaged by fire lest week
to the extent of 1000 An adjoining
house, also owned by Mr. Smith. SUI
fered damage to the amount OF 5000.
Both buildings had been insured only
a few days before.
The engine and car houses belong
ING to the Brattleboro and Windsor
division Of the Central Vermont Rail-
way company at South Londonderry
were burned Sunday morning. The
loss is $1,000. exclusive of the damage
to the locomotives in the engine house,
which may be a total loss.
A barn with % tons of hay belong
ing to Mrs Chas. Horar of Remington
was destroyed the 20th. The fire
caught by the act of young fisherman
lighting a cigarette ami dropping the
match into the hay. The barn was
new and insured for $3.50. The con
tents were insured for $50.
The general store and dwelling off.
J.. Cunningham. residence. the only
church in the village and the school
building at West Topsham were burn
ed Sunday morning. causing a loss of
$4,000. The buildings comprised
nearly all OF the business part of the
town. The fire started in DR.. Dow's
stable from an overturned lantern.
Fire caused a damage of several
thousand dollars Friday in J. T. Hill
dreth's carriage factory at Brattleboro.
The fire started probably from spon-
taneous combustion in the pairt and
varnish room on the third or upper
noor and had gained good headwav
when discovered. The flames were
confined TO this floor. but the entire es-
adjustment was wet down. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
Vermont Pensions.

Original Albert +. Jones. Burling.
ton, sic; Vernon W Halbert. Fairfax
SO: increase. John Sanborn. IVES
Burke. $40; Henry II. HUFF. Burlinp
ton 10; additional. Henry F. Lewis
BensOn's Landing. Sl2: restoration
and additional. Ruel J Walker. dead,
last Arlington, $40; increase. VIM.
+. Nelch, Brandon. $40: original
widows, etc, Julia NJ. Walker. East
Arlington. =.
Original. widows. etc. specially ac.
crued, July 10. Charlotte A. Wells,
Allddlebury. SIP; war with Spain.
original, Wilbur P. smith. BurlingTop,
$50; original, Alonzo II. Nichols. Bur.
lington. $40; original. widows. etc
Mary Davis, Island Pond. =: special.
accrued. July L, Lydia d. Kent. Ran
dOlph. IS.
additional. Ira y. Brown. Rochester.
81 increase, Lyman y, Howe. RAN
dolph, sl2 war with Spain. original.
Geo. E. Lewalley. Rutland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
No Appetite.

Want Of appetite means pau
bniousness, iaundice, foul sto'nA'
headache. constipation and
breaking down Of the system.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters afs
teed by every druggist in the Uni'sa
to cure these diseases or money
Why take the risk Of Ill hsAl'u "a
a sure remedy is so easily procaFs1. :,
everywhere. in liquid or tahls's's'
bottle or box. -