davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb $50 far
as can be ascertained from oDtainable
data, l2S lives were lost in the wreck
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny's steamer Rio de JaneirO. Some
fishermen early this morning found d
packet containing the papers of Purser
1 Rooney. Among them was the pasSen-
ger list and a bunch of cancelled tick
cts, and as there were names on the
list whose cancelled passenger tickets
did not appear among those recovered,
it is assumed that they laid over either
at Yokohama, Kobe or Honolulu That
they We're not on the vessel at the time
she went down is certain.
Surveyor of the Port Spear has estab-
lished patrol along Bakers Beach,
and along the bay shore inside of Fort
Point. Thus far his men have picked
up four mail bags, one OF these wash
ing near Bakers beach, and the other
near the Fort Point life saving station.
The surveyor has given orders that all
fishing boats must report at the GUS
toms barge office. All bodies brought
in by them, and all Wreckage and tiot
sam picked up by the fishermen must
be accounted for at the barge office
In this way 1t is thought tnat looting
of mail bags and trunks may be stop
ped.
Among other effects picked up by
fishermen was the box containing Cap
tain Wards papers.
The investigation into the loss of the
steamer will probably be held next
week.
Graham Coghlan, the senior surviv-
ing officer of the Inflated vessel, called
on Captain Bolles this morning TO re-
port and he was instructed to make
statement Monday morning.
The inspectors are in a peculiar posi-
ton in the matter, Captain Ward, the
man held responsible for the naviga-
ton of the steamer, is dead, and the
investigation of Pilot Jordan will be
under the direction of the State Pilot
Commissioners. The government in
spectors can only inquire into the navi-
cation of the ship as far as the second
officer knows and will investigate the
management of the boats and similar
matters. Pilot Jordan will be sum
moned as a witness.
The licenses of Captain Ward First
officer Johnson, and Second officer
Coghlan We're found floating in the
bay near Alcatraz Island by Captain
Lundqulst, of the steamer Acme, and
turned over to Captain Bolles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
TO GREET
THEM.
u HE MASONS of Honolulu held a
final meeting last night in the

u HE MASONS of Honolulu held q
final meeting last night in the
matter of arrangements for the
entertainment of the visiting Shrners
who are to arrive from the Mainland on
the l2th. All the plans that have been
in embryo We're perfected and committees
appointed to attend 10 the various phases
OF entertainment to De given
Three hundred tickets nave been pur-
chased for the Maternity Home luau and
Ialr, ana this Will be the first event of
the series arranged for the Shriners. This
Will be on the 18th, and on the 10th there
will be a grand invitational ball at the
arm shed under the auspices of the res
Iueut MasOns ana Shriners, and a Shri-
ners' theater night on the 26Ih has been
arranged for with the company now
playing at the Opera House. 1t is not
known yet what the play is to be, but
1t is understood that it will be comedy.
Later there will be the initiation cere-
monies and installation of Aloha Temple
the local order, and trip by special
Grain to Waialua and the plantations.
Other entertainments viii be arranged
for, but these are the principal features
already prepared for the final event be-
ing grand banquet at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The arrangements are in charge of sew
eral committees Mr.. L. 4. Grant being
at the head of the entertainment COM
mittee, assisted by h. c. Holt, +. ]. Am
veg Vernon Tenney and William Aud
DR., G. b. Wood is the chairman of the
general committee and assists Mr.. An
drew Brown and J. $, Rothwell In the
finance arrangements.
ii, II, Williams Is the chairman on ar
rangements for the drill sued ball, and
VIII appoint assistants
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
REMARKABLE CURES or RHEI
MATISM.

From the indicator, RuJherfordton,
N, c,
The editor OF the indicator has had
occasion 10 test the efficacy OF Cham
herlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism IN the Shout
der from which he suffered excruci-
ating pain for ten days, which was re-
leved with two applications OF Pain
Balm rubbing the parts afflicted and
realizing instant benefit and entire
relief in a very short time Second, In
rheumatism M Thigh inint almost
which Ns relieved by two upplicaI
tIoua rubbing With thu llnimant On re-
liflnE Ht uiEht Uni getting up free
from pain FHr sole hy Benson Smith
Dn. lid. sola agents IUHWl Tiers
U0rR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
Guam All Right Now.

The first Governor who ruled Guam in
the person of Frank Portusack is a pas
senger on the whaling bark Andrew
Hicks, lying outside the harbor. The
Ex-Governor passed through here sew
eral months ago on his way to Wash
lngton, where he went to lay charges
against Governor Leary of the United
States Navy. lie is now on his way
home and expresses the opinion that
now that Leary is no longer Governor
of Guam that the prevailing conditions
will right themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
Germans Fight Chinese.

TIEN-TsIN, Feb. 2S.-Several hundred
Imperial Chinese troops attacked fifty
Germans west of Paotingfu February q.
The Germans hard pressed fought a rear
guard action and eventually drove the
Chinese back. The Germans had one
man killed and seven wounded. 1t is es-
timated that the Chinese lost 200 in
killed and wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
THEIR HEADS OFF.
Six Guilty Chinese Officials Were To
BE Punished.

PEKING, Feb, 24.-The execution of
six guilty officials will take place to-
morrow. The punishment of others
has already been finished
A Shanghai special TO the Asahi, dat
ed February 49, says: According to a
Sian report received by the Oestasiatis-
che Lloyd, Prince Twan and Chwan
were apprehended at Llntunkwan,
about two or three miles from Sian,
while in disguise as merchants
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12

", OsE MINER plaintiff in the dt-
yorce case on appeal of Rose
sN Miner against Frank l.. Miner,
yesterday filed a discontinuanye
of her libel for divorce against the
defendant in the First Circuit Court.
The defendant filed petition asking
leave to discontinue his appeal, stating
that said appeal had been duly perfect
ed By reason of the plaintiffs dlscontin-
uance by this process the decree of di-
vorce issued out Of the First Circuit
Court and now on appeal, is annulled
and the plaintiff and defendant are
man and wife as before, just as If the
divorce had never been granted. II Will
be remembered that the defendant S
appeal was taken upon exceptions per-
tanning to alimuny matters.
Hatch and Slliman represented the
plaintIn in this case. The trial in the
First Circuit Court occupied three
weeks time and was sensational. Mrs.
Miner and daughter Gladys have book
ed to sail for England on March 10 and
win be gone a long time.
SUGAR. COMPANY PILIKIA.
a. S Hartwell, as attorney for the de-
fcndant in the case of the Waikiki Su
s"' ,i'i So ro,'r,a,',, ,,n,,orda,.
,i,,i ''a, an airtint'g' Nil Go,. az,
injunction restraining defendant from
obstructing the Waikiki river.
The answer in its body admits that
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anu t''"' -, pi''' VI " .i''''t
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80" W n ', ~ ~ 80 ~,
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o, w, ''" ~ "i'''"il an" %
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.'ll 60 ''e9 VI =, VI
ne CO. uI ~ 49, .'a' - 20 uneN "
20 -" tl,',i.l1i ~ ny
SUI HVLt p'a.'c" " I,e ~ cam IN wiz
tHe aHiuaNil Oh a. ~ hepo'kal terms an
'5",iou ~ cam am tiiI HsiStiu IAN, "
W. ',."t o.lyt mlSG l"e P,aliitiil mas Iile
ISL ny plcaI' iP'ioh VI Wy a".ieiil Iia
" go. '"s' I'm !" iisate 'i'o iniiu
t',,, :, i, .mr,,.,e . ar ~ 49,.
49,, .,i,, o. Cn s"ol rs ~
49, 'r.ua.' ."no MH"' ei I'm d sinai
~, ,,ii,,i.,S . nc - "'t :" ANY" Vi
m ~ w ",tuN' ~ can =. ,,,. -,
,,t SIii,i.n Ina. - IN d va,
aia,, ~, any uep ,,,o,,,'t
alohS the same coHS'ueraple amount
VI sL ca, ~ a,oi'G @i,u sidNei ron 1un-
i''' NJ, - ~ uetgnu"It, anu liaI "a re-
t ~, 'irSls' caIIteu away uoWn stream stream
.t'g 'e" lei POI 'ioll 81 t'ie salu wau'
go, ~ w. a,oie '"G siaSeL uuV ue'lcs ma
','g POI tioH VI salu wan, OF OF suGu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
Honolulu. II. r.. March s, 100

Honolulu, II. T., March S, 1901.
Hon. Il. =. Dole, Attorney General Of
the Territory of Hawaii.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of even
date, | would state that there is no
foundation whatever for the statement
made by Malice in regard to his being
compelled to labor as a prisoner serving
sentence, or otherwise; that it was by
his own request he was allowed to per-
form some labor in and about the prs-
on premises; that he was not, at any
time, allowed to communicate or work
with convicted prisoners. The labor so
performed in and about the jail prem
iscs was only at his request and in the
interest of humanity. Committed pris-
oners often ask permission to do labor
for exercise. The prison has no need of
such labor as we have n sufficient num-
Der of convicted prisoners to perform
all the work required in and about the
j prison. The only cases where commit
ted men have been allowed to work are
those in which they have come to me
and requested It. He was not clothed
in prison garb.
All the foregoing can be verified by
persons employed about the prison.
Very truly yours,
VIM. HENRY,
Tailor Oahu Prison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
80

Esa ara terrible Iafu 10 the
.ifIi8 fa.kh ana % some older once
hasnfs Ointment never Mi ibHanf
Keller and pfrmaHfal cure Al ans
1hfWIafa 80 eanis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
TALKED Al.
RANDOM.

EF4 HE statement made by the First
Circuit Judge on Thursday, when
he pronounced sentence of one
hours Imprisonment upon one Naihee,
caused Attorney General Dole to re-
quest Immediately an explanation from
Jailer Henry of oahu prison, as to
whether or not the convicted man had
been compelled to break rocks with Cth-
er conyicts while awaiting trial.
Jailer Henry repudiates the First CIR
cult Judges declaration, saying that
whatever work was done by Nahee was
at the latter's request and performed Of
his own free will.
The correspondence between the At
tornCy General ana che 1aler is ~ tol.
.uws:
HoaOiulu, j. March 8 loDl.
Mr.. VIM, enry, Jaa oahu Prison
Dear 81: / am In, n,d that Na.hec.
who wa nvicted ,erday of larceny,
stated iu court thai W bile awaiting his
iral, he vas compelled to work On the
streets and otherwise as If he we're a
convict serving his term. If this is true,
/ think the censure of the Court, as re-
ported to me, is just. If it is not true,
justice to yourself requires that the
truth should be made known.
Very truly yours, E. Il. DOLE,
Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI

the most effective remedy for coughs
of every kind and in every stage.
One of the most annoying coughs is
throat cough, where you have that
constant tickling in your throat. 1t
comes on worse at night, keeps you
awake, and makes you have that
smothered feeling in the chest. 1t
hardly seems possible what one dose
of Cherry Pectoral will do for this
kind of u cough, it brings such marked
relief.
Put up in large and small bottles.
When the cough gets down deep in
the chest and the lungs are painful,
put one of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Plasters directly over the tender lung.
1t will draw out all the soreness.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, U. S.A
HOLLlSTER DRUG co. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
If the use OF one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profts during year
90 working days. the sum OF
Five cents, Il win pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents It win pay IS per cent ans
nuallyi
Fifteen cents. Il viii pay 22A per cent
annually
Twenty cents. Il win pay 50 per cent
annually,
Thirty cents IL VIII pay i6 per cent
nnuallyi
Fify cents, u sin pay 70 pee cent
annually
Ntllant II ha a good IhIHg foF you 30
4 least Investigate Qua FagisisFaf
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
DAYTON, ONO
y 4 2 NAfNhHopsR, Aganl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12

n. B.-Evcry Bottle OF Ganu!ne ChlcFodyo.
hSers on tho Government Clamp the EA@o VI:
Tho inventor, Or j. Collis EFoWne sos
Ia bottles, Is. lEd As. I'd. and As Cd. By as
chemists.
Cole Man uiacturer.
j. 7. DAVENPORT,
33 Great Russell ST.. London, w. c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12

HoLLlsrER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12


on bout the M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12


Mr.. Smith also made an extended ad-
dress upon the difficulties which were
encountered, stating that they had taxi
en- up valuable time during the day and
night locking themselves in and some
times spending an entire morning or
afternoon simply In reading proof and
combining the two plans submitted.
The committee stated that they had
submitted two printed copies In which
many corrections had been noted Mr.
Smith said that while a great deal Of
criticism would be made on account Of
the length OF the draft yet on looking
into the matter il would be found much
OF the matter was simply a transcript
OF the existing laws Of the Territory
changed for use In the city. He also
said there We're many things which
would have been amended II the COM
mittee had ben appointed by the Leg
ihlature but they felt better after the
dratt had gone through the general
ehhfler commission, the executive com
miilee OF the Republican party, and had
been amended by the members of the
Legislature who introduced the hin.
and had gone through tha legislative
hopper ~ committee ana eaHata ana
House HmendmaHts agl "a possible
charter commission 10 be appointed by
ne legislature mat b would d. in
good shape
un motion tha discussion M tHf re-
port NHs laid over a. ne pekt meets
ING Tuesday evening IA WhlHh ims
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12
DIVORCE
Off.

" OsE MINER plaintiff in the dt-
~ vorce case ON appeal of Rose
~ Miner against Frank l.. Miner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
WILL NOT EAT.
Democratic Central Committee
Decides Against Banquet.
Question of an Official Organ
Not Decided.

1t has been officially decided that
there will be no Democratic banquet on
Jackson Day. The Democratic state
central committee which has been in
session at the Throop today, so decided
this afternoon. This action uDhOldS j..
Mack Love, Democratic state chairman,
who turned down the banquet PROPOSE
tion about two weeks ago, and has been
criticised by some of the other Demo :
Gratis in the state for doing it.
The motion to turn down the banquet
proposition was so worded that it would
let those in favor of the banquet down
as easily as possible. 1t was moved that
sit be the sense of the committee that
it is inexpedient and premature to hold
a banquet at this time. and that fur
ther considera ton of it be postponed
indefinitely" A resolution embodying
this idea will be prepared for the public,
and an attempt will be made to word
it that it will not offend the Popu-
lists.
on January 81 and at that time an offi-
cial invitation will be extended to the
Populists and free silver Republicans
to join the Democratic ranks The
meeting will be for the purpose of call
ing the Democratic state convention
and it will change the basis of repre-
sentatiOn so as to provide for all the
fusion forces. In that connection the
Populists and all others opposed to the
Republicans will be invited to partici-
pate in the Democratic primaries
A committee consisting of Frank
Thomas of Topeka, treasurer of the
committee; George T. Pitts of Yelling
ton and John r. Roe of Chanute, was
appointed to draft an address to the
voters of Kansas setting forth the SEN
tinent of the state committee with re-
gard to the consolidation of the Popu-
list and Democratic parties.
An attempt will be made to frame it
so as to catch the Populists-
1t was expected that there would be
fight over the question of an official
Democratic organ for Kansas Since
the Kansas City Times has been
abandoned, the Democrats have had no
official organ, but a number of Dem
ocrats have endorsed the Kansas City
World. The Leavenworth Chronicle
Tribune is also a candidate for Demo-
cratic support. It's editor, r. NJ. Rug
gles attended the meeting of the COM
mittee to press the claims of his paper
to recognition In case the matter came
up. while Richard Collier, managing
editor of the World, and John Curran,
its Topeka correspondent, were present
to represent the World. but some of the
wise ones on the committee sidetracked
any action with regard to an official
organ. and it was only mentioned in
an indirect waV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
SANTA FE AFTER
STEAMER LINE,
An Agent in Europe Engaged i'm
Negotiations
For a Line of Vessels Across the
Atlantic.
INTERESTS INVOLVED
Include the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company Property
And the Hamburg American
Steamship Company.

New York, Dec. Emil L. Boas.
local agent of the Hamburg-Americau
Steamship line, is in Germany confer
ring with the high officials of the com-
pany concerning the operation of the
ocean line in conjunction with an
American railroad, says the Tribune
Mr.. Boas went abroad few weeks ago
and it was then said that American
capitalists through Dummies" in
Vienna were seeking to get control OF
the German Steamship company, and
that Mr.. Boas had been hurriedly called
to the main Office at Hamburg to ex-
plain, if possible, what the com bination
of the Atlantic Transport and LeyLand
lines really meant
1t is said in shipping circles that it
would be impossible for Americans to
secure control of the Han burg -Ameri-
can line, the capitalization of which is
about 900, and that Mr.. Boas'
mission abroad was to lay before the
Hamburg-American company plans
and arrangements for a deal with the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
1t was announced some time ago that
negotiations were In progress looking
to the establishment by the Hamburg
American Steamship company of line
on the Pacific, to be operated in connec-
tion with the Atchison road but those
negotiations yielded no result. The re-
port now is that the Pennsylvania rail-
road, which has close relations with the
International Navigati company op-
Grating the American and Red Star
Steamship companies, is to be associ-
ated with the Atchison in any arrange
ment which may be made with the
Ham anburg-American line, thus forming
a thorough route from Europe to the
Orient by way of the United States.
That report. however, could not be con-
firmed in this city.
Mr.. Meyer who is Mr. Boas' assist
ant in the New York agency of the
Hamburg American line, said the di-
rectors of the line were considering
some sort of an arrangement with the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e railroad,
but that he was not in a position to
explain the details of the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
C0RN'S NE:WmARK
May Option Closes at SO Cents in
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Speculation on the
board of trade was on the rampage
again today. Once more record prices
in all grains We're topped and bull en-
thusiasm ran from pit to pit, setting all
traders in a fever of excitement. The
conditions back of the upward whirl of
prices were almost Identical with those
that started the strong bull movement
here Wednesday and Thursday. AL
though the visiting Stocklnen are rapid
ly leaving the city, many of them are
still buying. Country orders especially
for wheat deluged the commission
houses this morning before trade
opened. Added to this big demand
however, was 4 new and powerful bull
incentive, that of capitalistic specula-
ton Prominent brokers say that the
country has gone speculation mad, and
that men who usually dabble in stocks
are turning to grain.
Trade seemed almost to ignore the
early natural conditions which usually
turn markets. However the news to-
day was bullish. Both Liverpool and
the English country markets were
strong the outside American markets
ing off. These influences augmented by
the report that Wall street was strong
ly buying in this market brought open
ing prices n to IA cents higher for
December wheat options and Is to 13s
cents higher for May. Naturally these
bulges brought heavy liquidation, and
prices stood well, and reactions brought
them up again on every bit of bullish
news. December ranged early between
771s and 765s cents, and May between
S05s@A and S1H cents.
Corn and oats, though both excelling
records for many years, followed large
ly after the lead of wheat. The cash
situation in both these cereals is very
strong and the supply markedly linn
tied. December corn broke the record
at the opening 1@11s to 7sc higher than
yesterday at 6514 @653sc to 651sc. May
corn opened 1a to l cent higher at 6SAc
to 6S4c, sagged off to 681s @63Ac, on
profit taking, but soon reacted again to
685sc. May oats opened II to l cent
higher at 46 to 1870, and after breaking
slightly, turned very strong and sold
up to 47c. The small sag in grains af-
ter the strong early opening lasted only
a short time. Overwhelmed by the rush
of orders from every side brokers bid
madly for cereals at new record prices.
Wheat was in most demand and at one
time sold at 3033sc over yesterdays
close. December wheat closed at it's
top price, 2as @21ac higher than yester-
day at 7S3sc; May wheat touched S3c
and closed excited at a gain of 2Ac at
S25s sMS234c. December corn did not feel
much of the reacting impetus but
closed strong &c up at 647sc; May corn
set it's new record price at 69c and held
it at the close, a gain of 11lc over yes
terday. Oats likewise felt the strain
and jumped 4712@475sc, closing 15sc
higher at 47%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

near the corner of Kansas avenue and
Railroad street; that the defendant ar
rested the deceased on account of such
used only such force as was reasonably
necessary, then the defendant would
not be liable for the injury that result
ed to deceased in making the arrest. 1t
is for you to say from all the evidence
in this case whether the defendant was
warranted in making the arrest; wheth-
er in making such arrest ne used only
such force as was reasonably necessary
and whether, while attempting to make
the arrest the defendant was attacked
by the deceased, and if so the manner
of the attack and whether the defend
ant was justified in his conduct in re-
pelIing such attack.
If you believe from the evidence in
this case that the defendant struck the
deceased, George W. Head, with his