davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08
Marion ChiIcOtt is
OnceMoreFined
at HilO.

4 GENT r. r. GUARD, OF the Mat.
~ son line. 10 in the city to make an
- appeal from the penalty imposed
upon Capt. Nelson of the Ship Marion
Chilcott. by Deputy Collector Ridgway.
Of Hilo He will present his case to
Collector Stackable at once and will en-
deavcr to have the fine imposed remit
ted
The point which viii be made by
Guard, will be & peculiar one and will
show remarkap'e safe OF mind as to
conditions here in regard TO the Goa sting
laws. When the present system became
operative here Collector Stackable was
notified to make his rules in accordance
with those which obtain in the great
coasting trade, that from New York. on
Atlantic ports. and California or Puget
Sound ports There is in this the same
certified invoices. but in addition there
Is a sworn statement, which is to the
effect that nothing was received or re-
moved during the trip through foreign
waters.
The law is very explicit that any ves-
sci going from one collection district
into another shall clear and enter. This
would seem to set at rest every possible
sort of a cavil as to the necessity for
entering in these islands. as there Is a
complete change OF Jurisdiction. In
fact one Of the captains who once made
| a protest against entering his vessel.
showed his clearance papers, which he
had taken out in San Francisco. This
he said he had to do. but he commended
there was no reason for his entering
here.
1t was reported here yesterday that
the Matson people will not make any
settlement of the fine, but will simply
put out the cargo OF the ship and take
in sugar, departing for San Francisco
without the formality Of clearing. This
means there will be a high old tim,
when the captain tries to pass customs
there. In addition should the ship ever
return to this collection district there
may be imposed a new fine and in addi-
ton a penalty for not paying, for the
seized and sold.
| Deputy Collector Ridgway has re-
ported that he did more than was re-
CURED OF him in his effort to have the
ships course straight. He not only
went to the captain and told him that
he had better enter, but later he went
again and told the captain that only a
few hours remained, in which he could
enter his ship without a penalty. But
1t is said the fault is that Of the agent
for when the captain wanted to enter
his ship then 1t was that the agent
held the papers and insisted that Their,
was no need of the course, and thus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08
GERMAN TROOPS WELCOMED,
A Colonial Detachment Returns
Home Through Austria.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Vienna says the de-
tachment of German East Asiatic infan-
home from China, has been received
with enthusiasm at Trieste, and viii he
received with similar enthusiasm at Vi
emma. The reception is purely military.
but the press represents 1t as n popular
welcome, and calls the determination OF
the Austrian and German soldiers n proof
OF the cordial relations existing between
the two countries. The German troops
will be reviewed by Emperor Francis
Joseph tomorrow Saturday.
The idea of letting THE troops pass
through Austria was conceived by EN-
peror william.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08
WOULD NOT UNCOVER.

NEW YORK, Sept. Son all the in
coming steamers yesterday the bands
played funeral music, and passengers
stood uncovered, in honor OF President
Mckinley. Prof. o. Hattsteadt, Of the
University OF Milwaukee. a cabin pas
senger Of the Hamburg liner Belgravia.
was the only exception.
The Belgravia had Just been locked
and the passengers were gathered on the
square where the baggage was to be ex-
umined, when the band of the Pennsyl-
vania began Chopin's funeral march.
Every head was barred save Prof HIATT
steadts He was asked by several pas
sengers to take off his hat but refused.
Customs Inspector T. j. Donohue be-
came suspicious. When the professor
came to have his baggage examined the
inspector lifted of his hat. .-Gsl
shower OF silver spoons and a pair
OF opera glasses fell out The professor
was allowed TO go upon paying a duty OF
80 on the articles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08
DEPARTED.

Friday, October 4.
S. 6. Nippon Maru. Greene. for the
Orient; p. m.
Str. Hanalei. Peterson, for Hama
maulu and Ahukini; 5 p. m.
BIZ. Ceylon, Willer, in ballast, for the
Sound.
Saturday, October S.
Schr. Moi wahine. for Island ports.
Sunday. October g.
Am. schr. VIM. II. Smith. Smith. for
Port Townsend.
Monday, October 7.
Str. Lehua. Napala, for Molokai
ports; p. M.
Str. Ke Au Hou. Mosher. for Lanai
ma, Kaanapaii, Honokaa and kukui-
haele; S y. m.
Str. J. A. Cummlrs, Searle, for koo
lau ports.
Schr. Malolo, for Kauai ports.
Schr Blanche & Ella, for kaua
norris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08

ARRIVED.

q Friday, October T.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ko-
ma. Kau and Maui ports.
Saturday. October S.
schr. Robert II. Hind, Hellingsen, rs
days from Port Gamble.
Str kinau, Freeman, from Hilo.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports.
schr Blanche & Ella, from Koolau
ports.
Sunday. October 6.
str. Ciaudine. Parker, from Maui
ports. g. -
Str. waiaieaIe, Piltz, from Kauai
ports: 3 q. M. -t sl#
Str. Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai
ports; S:45 a. m.
str Nikahala. Gregory, from Kauai
ports: $40 a. IN.
Str. Niihau. Thompson, from Kaua
ports; 2;45 a. m. @ .r.
ID, ap Monday. October {.
8. s. America Maru. Going. from thu
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08
LOCALiBREvI7lES.

The manager of Naalehu plantation.
Kau. Mr.. G. c. Hewitt is In town.
Mr. w. II. Lambert, of the Hilo Rail
road Company. is in town.
w. r. Castle has bought all the cane
planted on the agreement with the
South Npna Agricultural Company.
A meeting of plantation managers
ON Kauai was to be held yesterday to
discuss matters connected with the
plantations.
. The dedication of the new St. Angus
tine Catholic chapel at Waikiki now
In course of construction, will take
place next month.
Romano, the little Porto Rican girl
who was found begging few days
ago, is being taken care Of by the Sal
ration Army people.
Pahaia plantation, In Kau, is turning
out about fifty tons of sugar a day.
The yield for this year Is about 5,Ooo
tons above the estimate.
Professor koebele leaves this morn
ing for Maui to make an investigate
into insect blights which have beer
appearing on the trees Of that Island
Hilo is going to have another yacht
race between the Mabel and the Dash
Both boats are at present undergoing
changes which will increase thei
speed.
Captain Clarke, superintendent of th'
Wilder Steamship Company, returned
Saturday from Huelo. where he visited
with view to handling the suga
product of that place.
Seven inches of rain had fallen in Ii
hue and Nawiliwili, according to tn
latest advices from Kauai. While |
is "A nuisance for the traffic 1t is yer.
welcome to plantation people.
The steamers coming from Hawai-
all report that no rain has as yet fallcI
IN Hnmukua district. The cane Is sur
fpring very much. and Is very yellow
This is especially true of the younH
cane. ..
The, seventh annual report of Ia,
Salvation Army has just appeared. |
shows that during the, past year ST.
55S.95 have been raised. this amour
being larger than that of hast year 10y
$3.50 .06.
g. II. Raven. principal of Haol
school, has rendered his resignation t,
the Board of Education and acceptc,
position in the custom house, fo
which he took an examination las
summer.
The Pacific Mill Company has in
creased its capital stock from $1,000
10 $4,000. The company now propose
10 StArt business on u large scale, sell
ing house building material cheape
than the present rates.
The kinau reports the following su
gar on Hawaii: Ookala, $500; Waia
kca. 1000: Wainaku, 1900; Hakaiau
10000; Laupahoehoe, 1900; Paauilo
1000; Paauhau, 2,400; Honokaa, $500
Kukuihaele, $500; Punalua, 1900.
J. H. Boyd, the Superintendent o
Public Works, and his assistant, Mar
ston Campbell, are expected from Hil'
by the next ,Kinau, According to Davic
laughs these gentlemen left FOR Hill,
at the same time he started for this
city.
Last Monday a blind Shamp1oer by
the name of Genkichi, and his wife
Suye, at Fukiai-cho, Kobe, were arrest
ed for the crime of infanticide. They
were found out to have put TO death
six infants during the last four years
by starvation.
Wray Taylor, Commissioner of Agri
culture, received notice by the last ma
that he had been elected to member
ship in the American Association fu
the Advancement Of Science, who's
:, ssions just closed at Denver. II
has also been elected a fellow in tn
Society for the Promotion of AgriSui
rural Science.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08

Chinese Envoy OF Apology Ma Tung
was received with his suite by the Em-'
peror of Japan and after handing in
his letter of apology was entertained at
tiffin at the palace. With Prince Chun
given friendly reception at Berlin. the
impression on the Chinese mind which
is open usually to force rather than
consideration, the Allies must have
fought simply for the fun OF II all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08

be built of wood exclusively. The nrst
steel schooner Is now under way In q
Bath yard. and II is likely that this type
will increase in numbers in the future.
There 10 also a tendency to change some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08

ticc. OF course, proceedings before
most of the courts are still conducted
in the Spanish language. and will con-
tinue SO for the next five years. An
American lawyer IL at IA disadvantage
in that respect, However. that is not
the reason which bars 50 many from
trying to build up practice. They
just don't want to live in Manila or
anywhere else in the archipelago. I
fully intended remaining there and
growing up, with The country, butSI
have decided not to obey the old, worn
motto, Go West, young man. but Will
return to the Coast and take UP my
old practice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-08

old square-rigged vessels over into
schooners. The latter rig 10 far more
! economical. and In these days II Is the
counts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
CAUGHT WHILE ESCAPING.
"BiG" Cleveland Steals n Roll of
Bills and Is Captured

''BiG" Cleveland Steals Roll of
Bills and Is Captured.
NEW YORK, May Big" Cleveland.
one Of the four crooks arrested recently
in the Union Square Bank by two of
Captain Titus men, who were uneasy be
cause the four chose to Ioiter where temp
tation might present itself, turned a
trick yesterday, but, in thieves Ian
guage, he was caught with the goods"
S P Mayo, a merchant from Richmond.
Va, who is staying at the Hoffman
House, was riding on the rear platform
Of a Twenty-thfrd Street car yesterday
and so was the crook The merchant
thought it odd that the big fellow should
press so closely and kept edging away
Finally the crook threw himself against
Mr. Mayo and slipped his fingers in the
Firginian's waistcOat pocket. from which
he took 81. He made d run, but Police
men Barnes and Shoemaker headed him
of and he was caught with the money in
his hand
How often have you been arrested?"
asked Magistrate Powell when Cleveland
was aTraigned before him.
Too many times to count. responded
the prisoner.
He IS tail, Jroad-shouldered, and looks
like an athlete. Though he is young, his
record is long
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

DR. Edwin J. Erickson, of Berlin, is
foreman of the grand jury for Worcester
county
Union of Queen Anne's county is il ses-
sion at Centreville-
1t is reported that the cashier of the
will be w Irving Mace
Col Wilbur T. Jackson and family have
removed for the summer to Castle Haven,
IL Dorchester county.
Harvey Reiff. the fat boy Of Hagers-
town, has fallen of in weight from 450 to
3g4 pounds He is a pupil in the High
School
The remains Of Mrs. Catharine Y Clay
ton who died in Baltimore, aged eighty
three wears will be Inferred in Annapolis,
where she was born
The First Christian Church of Hagers-
town has offered the vacant pastorate to
Rev. II c. KendTick, Of LOgauSport, Ind,
who, it is said, VIII accept
The plant Of the Centreville shirt fac
tory has been sold, exclusive of the build
ing, TO George c HetZel, of Chester. Pa,
for 81 $50 and operations viii DE resumed
r. Z. SIiger has resigned as bOOkkeeper
of the Homecoming Savings Bank to be-
come cashier of the First National Bank
OF Oakland, Nd, vice q G. falmer, re-
signed.
Mamie S. Harden, COloreG, lied IN Ha-
serstown and left valuable r Il estate by
her Will to Rev. T .. Carroll and wife.
cplored, because they were her best
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
IN THE OLD DoMINIoN.

Leading citizens OF Clarke county have
taken preliminary steps for the orgaHizd-
ton Of horse show association.
Miss Mary A Bigger, fourth daughter
Of the late Col. John Bell Bigger. died
suddenly in Richmond yesterday Of heart
disease
The insurance having been adjusted, it
is admitted that the rebuilding Of the
Jefferson Hotel. recently burned IN Rich
mono. is assured
Confederate Memorial Day was obseTv-
ed at Suffolk yesterday by q parade of
Confederate veterans. volunteer soldiers,
and police Cedar Hill Cemetery was
beautifully decorated
The regular May term Of the Circuit
Court of jefferson county began yesteT-
day, Judge Faulkner presiding The grand
jury indicted Thomas W Rodrich for kill
ing Thomas Longerbeam-
Up to Monday night the delegates elect
cd to the Virginia Democratic State con
vention were Instructed as follows For
swanson, 13I; Montague, ItSi Marshall y;
EchOIs, Il, with u In doubt
At Newport News J. H Fitzgerald,
negro working on pier 10. fell a distance
Of thirty feet while at work IN the coal
chute. His collar bone was broken. his
ST ,Ider badly bruised, and his arm
above the elbow broken
Hiss Mary Stearnes. daughter of l. P.
Stsarnes. Of Newport News, has been Sc
Iected by c. W. Neims to be maid Of hon
or for the First Brigade of the Virginia
DIVISION OK Cotll tSiel<Ll = ' sttiSaLL7 az Inc
reunion to be held at Memphis, Tenn
The strike which began at the National
business College in Roanoke on IhuTS-
day last has been adjusted and today the
eighty students who walked out viii go
back to their studies President Eckerle
VIII retire and Pref. e M Coulter VIII
take charge
Within the past year four banks have
been established at small towns in the
First Congressional district Arrange
Tnents have Just been completed for open
ing one at Gloucester Courthouse, and
now there is talk of starting one in Rich
mond county and another at Tappahan-
mock Essex county
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
OLD S0AKERS.
Get Saturated with Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for a
number Of years and gradually declined
in health. it is time the coffee should be
left off in order to see whether or not
that has been the cause Of the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville Ala, Mrs S NJ
Erazier, says she used coffee for about
forty years, and for the past twenty
years was troubled with stomach trouble
Il have been treated by many physicians.
but ali III vain. Everything failed to per
feet cure Was Frustrated for some
time, and came near dying When / re-
covered sufficiently to partaI1e Of food
and drink ! tried coffee again and it
SouTed on my stomach
! finally concluded coffee was the cause
of my troubles and stopped using it
tried tea and then milk in its place but
neither agreed with me, then | com
meuced using Postum Food Coffee |
had it properly made and it was very
pleasing TO the taste
l have now used it four months. and
my health is so greatly improved that
can eat almost anything l want and can
sleep well, whereas, before / suffered
for years with insomnia.
Il have found the cause of my troubles
and a way to get rid of them. You can
depend upon it / appreciate Postum"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
ABANDON FOUL PLAY THEORY.
The Police Give I'D the Phillips Case
investigation.


NEW YORK, Nay 2.-The woman who
was said to have been known as Mrs.
Stanley AID to have figured in the mys-
terry surrounding the recent death OF
Father Phillips. Of Hazletou. Pa, in this
city, was at the Office of Coroner Bausch
yesterday. The coroner had her make a
statement under oath, which she signed.
She was taken into and out of the build
ing with great secrecy.
The coroner said the woman met Or
Stanley about a year ago in a social way
She broke her ankle soon afterward, and
thought that hot air treatment might be
beneficial To her She went to Stanley on
a number of occasions to receive this
treatment The coroner said he was con-
WINGED that there was nothing in her re
. iatjons with Dr. Stanley which could be
interpreted as being to her dfscredit
The coroner said he thought he was jus
tilted in Withholding the name Of the wO-
man and that Of her family which was
an eminentiy respectable one He would
not call her at the inquest. as 1t was ap-
parent that she could throw no light on
the facts in connection with the death OF
the priest as she had never seen him
The district attorney has APPLIED to the
Supreme Court for an order authorizing
Coroner BauSch to employ a scientific ex-
pert to examine the organs OF the dead
priest and determine the cause of death
Captain DoGohue. Of the West Forty
seventh Street station, said Yesterday
There viii be no further arrests in the
case Our work is done. - Captain Dono-
hue said he did not believe the priest was
murdered Coroner Bausch also said he
did not think any crime was committed
The autopsy shows that Father Phil
lpS was IN a very poor condition physi-
caiiy, ne said a collapse was liable
to come at any time. When IT did come
ne simply lay down and died"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
THE CIVIL SERVICE REPORT.
II VIII &c Issued in Few Weeks,
and viii BE Interesting

The annual report of the Civil Service
Commission for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1900. which has been delayed owing to
the press of business before the Com
mission, viii be completed in a few weeks.
The report promises to be the most in
teresting one yet issued by the Commits
sion Among many things it viii contain
VIII be the proceedings of the investiga-
ton in the case of Collector Sapp, of the
Louisville Ky) internal revenue district.
The Investigation took place nearly two
years ago, and the evidence obtained
was Of such character that the Civil
Service Commission recommended CoIlec-
tor Sapp's removal for violating the civil
service rules and regulations. But CoIIec-
tor Sapp was not removed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
KILLED BY a BEAR
Three Little Children Horribly Man
gIed in West Virginia

JOB, W. Va, May 22-The bodies Of the
three children of E P PorterfieId, of this
place were found on Monday near the
settlement Of Canaan, horribly mutilated
They had evidently been killed by a bear
The skulls were crushed, their bones were
broken. and the marks of the animals
teeth could plainly be seen on what re-
maiEed Of their flesh. The bodies were so
mangIed that they were recognized only
by pieces Of the clothing,
The children were Mary, William, and
Henry, aged three, five, and seven years
respectively. They had strolIed away from
home the day before to gather wild flow
ers, and got lost in a wild part Of the
woods The farmers of Randolph county
having had several hogs killed. organized
hunt, that was going on at the time the
children We're killed.
Five hours after the bodies had been
found q bear was killed by John Weldon
one Of the hunters, two miles from the
spot where the children met death This
bear is belived 10 have killed the children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
Art for London sIums.
Go the Lond9n ChronicIe.l

ssI'a''7's'
The Whitechapel- Art Gallery is justify
ing itself in a way that is surprising
some of its keenest supporters. 1t has
now been open for a month and the at
tendance has been far and away greater
tkan was expected During the arst
week an average OF ten thousand Visi-
tors each day entered tFa building am
although there was a slight falling off in
the second and third webs. the attend
apce during the Easter IN. days led TO
some uncomfortable crushIlss The pres
ert exhibition Of pictures closes on next
Monday but before a second exhibition
IS got ready il is likely that a few aItera-
lions VIII be made In the gallery. such
IS have been suggested through the ex-
perience of the last few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
West Virginia Charters.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. The Secretary
Of State has issued the following char
ters: Pocahontas Coal Land Company,
with principal office at WEIGH. w. Va:
capital 100000, all subscribed Irnperi-
Gus Product Company, with authorized
capital Of $50, 200; principal office in New
York OverhoIt Railway and Signal Com
pany, capital, $50, 600; principal office in
Chicago Merchants Coal Company of
West Virginia, capital $500, 900; principal
Office in Baltimore. Thomas T Boswell,
George w. Atkinson. Archibald H Tay-
Tor, and Edward 2. Leech, jr.. all Of Bal
timore, are among the incorporat0rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
a CeIehratfon in Rnrsin.

ST PETERSBURG. May 22--The Cen
tennial Council of the Empire was ceIe-
brated on Monday. The secretary of the
council read & letter from the Car, who
was present, recalling that Nicholas /,
sixty years ago, established the existing
constitution of the council declaring that
1t was no longer ia consonance with the
changed conditions, and ordering Il revis-
ion Of the organization, but maintaining
its fundamental principles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
The Hobart NIansoIeurn.

BARRE, Vt. May Z2-WeIls & Lam
son, one of the granite manufacturing
firms Of this city, has secured the con
tract 70 cut and set the mausoIeum in
which is to rest the body Of the late Vice
President Carrot a. Hobart, at Pater-
son, y J. At the request Of the family
the price is not made public, but from
the size and character OF the work il is
estimated to be not less than s.. coo The
mausoIeum viii be 40 by y feet and IS
feet tail, with a front Of luted Ionic col
umns, with carved capitals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY NOTES
The Rockville WateryvorI1s to BE Re
paired.

u
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 22.-The Rock
vile Town Council met Monday and took
under consideration the rebuilding of the
electric light and water works plant here,
which was recently destroyed by FIRE The
council ordered the water works part to
be put in operation at once. The pump
is being repaired, and today it is
expected that the pipes throughout
the town will again be filed with water.
an electrician is here looking over the
ground, and the council is relying to some
extent on his report before deciding as to
whether they viii rebuild the electric
light part of the plant
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Griffith England.
daughter of John G. England Of this
place. to William Trew Browne OF Ches-
tertown- Md, at Christ p E Church. this
place. on IhursdaE. June s next. at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-22
It Means Ostrncism.-F.

1t Means 0stracism.-FouI breath and
disgusting discharges due to catarrh make thou
sands Of people objects of aversion Hon George
a martyr to catarrh for twenty years constant
hawking and dropping in the throat, and pain
in the head very offensive breath ! tried DR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder The first application
gave instant relief After using a few bottles
Vas cured Sold by T. : Williams Ninth and
Streets; Edmouds s. Williams Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue--II-