davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

not remain in the party in any way.
Prince Cupid thus put into crisp sem
fences his reasons for leaving the Home
He spoke with conviction, and in sup
port of his position, continued, reciting
the causes for his boiling the conyen-
ton: I'VE had long conference, the
men who met being those chosen by
the Delegate and Kalauokalani We
went over the entire ground and reach
ed an agreement. We were to have the
new constitution passed and the clause
providing for the election of officers
was 70 be waived for this convention.
We went into the convention convinced
that this would be done. The agree
ment was made In the very best faith
and was most sOlemnly entered into on
our side. We went to the convention
expecting that there would be no dis
cussion over the matter. But 1t was
brought up and discussed at length.
Wilcox and Kalauokalani. who had
been parties TO the agreement, wen,
back upon 1t. The result was that we,
keeping faith to the last, would not
endeavor TO make a fight. We might,
! think could. have won. but We had
agreed upon a course of action and |
did not want to do anything that would
seem to be breaking of faith. If they
wanted to do so. well and good.
When the break came could not 20
on any further as gentleman, and SO
l left the convention. There was PC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
SALES

Between Boards-Twenty-five thou
sand dollars Hilo II. II. bonds. 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
WANTED TO THROW
BABY IN STREET
Native Objected TO Burial Prepsra.
tions and Was Locked Up in
Station House.

A Hawaiian baby died in the Ma
goonville yesterday and in the even
ing the relatives and friends of the
family gathered to honor the dead. AS
usual with Hawaiian preparations for
burial there was waiting and crying.
John Kailianu objected to the proceed
ings. and entering the house he took
the baby from the coffin and was about
to pitch it over the veranda railing into
the street when the relatives and 9TH
ers came to the rescue and saved it,,
The body was replaced in the coffin,
ana Kailianu went to his room. Officer
Neillson was sent to arrest the native
and found him in his room in his I'M
derclothes. He donned a National
Guard Hospital Corps uniform and was
taken To the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Jules Cambon. at present French En-
bassador in Washington. may be sent
to Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Cholera conditions in Manila are be-
coming worse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
BREACH OF FAITH
CAUSES THE SPLIT

Uontinued from Page ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
Examinations III Customs Service

A competitive examination under the
rules of the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission of applicants for the rrade of
night inspector in the classiii ID GUS
toms service will be held at tn Emma
Street High School on August :. com
mencing at Q a. m. Application blanks
may be secured at the Gauger's Office
at the Customs House. The examina-
ton becomes necessary in order 10 es-
tablish a new third grade customs reg
lister to take the place OF the old one
which expires by time limit on August
:. 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
Shipping Notes.

The Norwegian bark Barossa, Cap
tain Evenson, will sail in ballast on
Saturday for Eureka.
The American schooncr Alice Cooke,
Captain Penhallow, sails today in bal
last for Port Townsend.
The British ship Norma, from Ham
burg on June 26, has cargo OF $500 tons
OF fertilizer for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company.
The ship s. ID. Carlton. Captain
Dad" Amesbury, which brought coal
from Tacoma To Honolulu some months
ago. is again Mt Tacoma ready to load
coal for this port.
Aboard the steamer Mikahala Captain
Gregory has an interesting dog. 1t IL
'Bess," the ST. Bernard which was
taken from the bark Fannie Kerr When
Captain Gibbons and his crew abandon
ed the vessel on May 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Anarchists were warned to leave
Pittsburg because of the visit Of Pres
ident Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
HE1NzE AND THE AMAI,GAMArED
Both to Spend Immense Sums in Cop
per Mine Developments.

Special to The Journal. ! @&s.
Butte, Mont. May 16.-The Amalga-
mated Copper company will do vast
amount Of development work in it's Butte
properties, according to the statement of
]. w. Murphy, manager Of the Montana
Land and Improvement company, and
Heinze and others will make important
improvements and new departures. Mr..
Murphy said to-day:
1T is the intention of the Amalgamated
company to start two very large shafts
on the creek south of Butte to catch
and develop the Anaconda lead and other
leads south of it. The shafts will be
sunk to a depth of 5000 feet. The un-
derground development in the southern
part Of the city justifies the undertaking.
At the present time the Amalgamated
company owns and controls over 900 acres
south and southeast of this city.
"The plans for the new Heinze smelter,
or rather the smelter for the United
Copper company, are now in the hands
of the eastern manufacturers, who will
submit bids for the construction. This
smelter is to be constructed at once,
and will be at least $500 ton capacity.
Heinze has had men on the jefferson and
Big Hole rivers selecting site for the
new smelter, but I do not know just what
location has been determined upon.
The future of Butte never looked
brighter than at the present time. The
present development of the mines is more
| than was expected a few years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
"SEND-OFF" BY LEDOUX
Experts Opinion on the Low-Grade
Coppers of the Boundary.

Special to The Journa.
Spokane, Wash, May 16.--Dr LeDouy,
who is an authority among the world 8
greatest copper samplers. makes this
statement: The low grade copper ores
of the Boundary district in British Co
lumbia can be mined: smeltcd and maj :
kcted at a total charge Of not more than
IS. 66 q tor ..
This cx2crt has been in close touch
with the Boundary district for several
months. He further says: 'The aver
age ore of the best developed mines in
the Boundary district shows nearly 5OO.-
600 tons iii sight. In Deadwood camp,
ore deposits reach the enormous average
of 130 feet in width, and are so situated
that surface showing can be prosecuted
by quarry, a single drill dislodging a
train load of ore in day"
A report just received from Sumpter
camp is to the effect that all past records
of rich ores discovered in that district
have been broken. In the shoot of ore
recently encountered in the upper level
of the North Pole mine, the ore value is
placed at from 50 to so a pound. The
shoot is from three to seven inches in
width, and sixty-fiye feet of it have al
ready been worked. running IN to $500.
Geo fer the ore alread., taken out and
treated. This ore is said to be 8, black
sulphide similar in character to the rich
ore found in the Columbia and Golconda
mines, which are on the same vein
The local stock market has been active
during the past week: but a bear move
ment was noticeable. The most active
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
LONDONERS BUY A NINE
Six Millions and n Half to Be Paid
FOR the Camp Bird.

Special to The Journal. .. ....- -
Colorado Springs, Col, May 1S.-An
announcement of the sale of the Camp
Bird mine at. Ouray to London men for
Sc, 500 600, was made this week by Leonard
E. Curtis, director of the Camp Bird
mining company. Henry Hine. president
and general manager of the Guanajuato o
Power and Electric company, who has
just returned from Mexico, announces
that his company will begin the construc-
ton of it's one million dollar power plant
by July 1.
Some sensationaly rich pockets of orc
were opened this week in the l, 1,lO0-toot
level of the Isabella mine. The find Gre
ated intense excitement for several days.
The vein is being explored in the third
seventh and eleventh levels.
The Golden Cycle Mining company has
made one of the richest strikes in its his
tory in a new vein opened at a depth OF
900 feet in the Legal Tender shaft. Seven
feet Of ore yielding values Of from $50 to
s10O a ton have been exposed The strike
! is still too new to announce anything re-
| garding its future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Heinze's Sharp Deal.

Special to the Journal
good authority that F. Augustus Heinze is
preparing to install immense electrical
plant on Race Track creek, near Deer Lodge,
which will produce electric power for his
Butte mines He has purchased valuable
water rights in the vicinity of the site for
the proposed plant 1t is said there is some
thing else behind his purchase OF the water.
Some time ago, Heinze offered a neat sum OF
money to James Marshall and his partners
for the promising gold prospect known as the
Neya mine The offer was refused. So
Heinze bought the water rights mentioned.
all tine water that is near the mine. 1t had
been overlooked by the owners of the Neva,
end it is said Heinze now, has a; monopoly on
the water accessible to the mine for mill
purposes and for mine operations. He will
now be able to force sale of the mine to
him, for the working of the mine will be toe
expensive for the present propretors If they
have to purchase water from him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
ONTARIO GOLD FIELDS
Deserted for Year, There Are Now
Signs of Revival
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Port Arthur, Ont, May 16.-The gold
nelds Of western Ontario have heen al
most deserted for year. Now some re-
organizations and consultations, forced
oy excessive capitalization and ill l-judge1
mining, have been completed, and the
present summer will see much work done
ooth IN the older locations and in new
"telds. The conSletion of the Canadian
Northern railway makes the fields ac-
cesslole, and preliminary operations that
IN the past few years would have cost
thousands Of dollars can now be done cor
as many hundreds -
The English syndicate that bought the
Foley mine two years ago has been wiped
out b! chancery sale and the mine has
passed back to ]. ". Foley and associates
for $4,000. The machinery cost S4S, 900
and underground work costing more than
100000 has been done. Foley and his
associates will reopen the mine which has
a better possibility than almost anv
other gold property in this part of the
world.
The Golden Star. idle for year, is to
be pumped out aud examined by an ex-
pert from England. The old company
has been wiped out and the property is
held by creditors. For year in it's early
days it paid monthly dividends CT / per
cent on capital of 81 ,OOo, 900 The Olive
mine, on the Seine river. idle for a lone
time, Is to resume this season and an at
tempt will be made to fird the rich seam
OF ore once cut on the property.
The other half score of mines along
the lower Seine. once active and with
fair prospects, are all idle, and will prob
ably remain so for time at least.
The Manitou district is active and
many prospectors are there. Reports OF
promising finds are many. This district
is new. There is no question but that
gold specimens of wonderful richness are
being found, specimens that are almost
pure metal.
On the upper Seine the only active mine
ts the Hammond, owned in part by i'm
portant New York financial interests AL
the other one-time active mines and pros.
poets are idle Mackenzie G. Mann, build
ers Of the Canadian Northern road, have
taken many claims there and may oper
some OF them later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
stocks We're Black Tail. Rambler -Carihoo
and American Boy.
BLACK HILLS MINES
General Resumption of Worl<--Mines
Shipping Freely.

ShippAhss HASSAS'
Special to The Journal
Deadwood, S. D., May 16-The Magno-
liza Mining company has set a force of
men at work on its group of claims sit
uated on Burno gulch, near Carbonate
Camp, P. T. Baird having charge of the
work The company has several bodies
Of low grade cyaniding ore exposed on the
property. and these are being developed
with a view to making shipments. There
has been a general resumption Of work
in this region within the last two or
three weeks. The Spanish r shaft is
being continued toward quartzite after
receiving new air compressor and
pump.
The pumps were started at the Titanic
shaft the first of the week and the min
ers will go down as soon as the water
is out. Frank S. Bryant is opening up a
big supply of low grade cyaniding ore on
the Old Guard group, near Little Grow
peak, along the east side of Spearfish
canyon. While the greater part of the
ore is uniformly low grade. there are
streaks that run exceedingly we'll in gold
values.
The Burlington will soon be running
trains on the narrow gauge track laid
into Galena last winter. The operation
of the line will enable several heretofore
idle mining properties to begin ship
ments.
Inc Horseshoe Mining company Shlppeo
$500 tons of ore from it's Bald mountain
and Ruby Basin mines in April of this
year, Of which 5000 tons went to the
smelters at Denver, and the rest to the
Horeshoe's 100-ton cyanide plant at Plu-
ma and the Imperial companys cyanide
plant at Deadwood. From 1000 tons
treated at the company's Puma plant g
bar of bullion worth s6,155.30 was OBJ
! tanned. The company is shipping 800
| tons of ore daily to the smelters and is
treating 100 tons day at its own plant
| in Puma Most of this ore is being
| taken from the Mogul shaft in Ruby Ba:
| sin, where an enormous body has beer
| developed. -r... s.-
The Dividend mine on Bald mountain is
| being worked by John Hurley under
| lease, and the ore is being shipped te
| the National smelter in Rapid City. II
/ Nevada gulch the Ben Hur has been one
of the most regular producers for the
| last five years The owners are pre-
pairing to begin operations and expect t.
make it pay from the start.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Now Is the TiI.lc.

Begin to arrange for your summer ex-
cursion. See the city ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific railway about the Yel-
lowstone Park Montana, Washington
Alaska, Oregon and California excursions
They arc the cheapest and best ever of
fered Also the eastern tours via. the
Great Lake steamers, including all the
meals and bertbs on the steamers.
Ask for the summer rate book, Through
the Storied Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
MILwAUKEE'S ORE DOCK
Road Will Have $4,000 Tons Storage
Capacity at Escanaba.

ftPt9 Ut 17'sett1httD1'
Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich, May 16.-With the ad-
dition to the Milwaukee roads ore dock
at North Escanaba completed this month,
the company will have a structure not ex-
celled by any. Of its kind on the lakes.
AS originally constructed a few years ago,
the dock possessed only 12O pockets. The
ore shipments last season, however, eX-
ceeded expectations, the dock proved in
adequate and it was determined to double
It's capacity. All winter and up to the
present time a force of $50 men has been
employed in the construction work, and
the addition is now almost ready to go
into commission in entirety. The dock
will be 1900 feet long, will be sixty eight
fet high from water to, track. deck and
will contain 24O pockets, each of fifty tons
capacity. or total storage capacity OF
10000 tons. The cost will be 500, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Low Rates to California.

The North Western Line viii make a
special rate of $50 for the round trip
from the twin cities to California Tick
cts on sale May 2sth to June Sth, good
returning for so days. Full particulars
OF Mr.. j. "A. O'Brien, City Ticket Agent,
322 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
NORTH H-WESTERN linz.

gE1'E G. SEP. MI & o.RYE=-=z=-==.D
Ticket office, 322 Nicollet. Phone 24o main.
lex auu. Others daily Leafo Arriye
Chi 20, ,Milw 'kee. Madison. 20 a. III. i0:45 pm
Chicago-Atantis ExP.ess. l0:4o pm ii:25
(hcago-fast llail 5:S5 pm
North w estern limited eco 7:66
3 lhisc, ,Milw 'kee. Madison pm nn
" ausau, r .du Lac, ,GreenDayl j::5 pm 500 Al
ISlhti,. hyperion. Ashland. ts:15 amts:2D
twilight Limited 200 9:36
ln!uth., III ericr "a shland BM pEh
Elmore, Also1a, DesM Mcines fT 10 am tS:c0 pm
Su.. ity. Ell. falls. MITCHELL $3.50 am 500 pm
Huron Eedfield. Pierre. -. iI:10 IL m lfS:e0 pm
Sr. City. Omaha. Kan. CITY . $50 am 500 pm
New Ulm. Elmors. ST. James IA :2l pm Ito :3l an
Cmalld Limited a:3C $40
.Su.C City. Omaha Kan City rnl NM
Watertown. Huron, Redfeld $3.50 nm $40 am
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
BORNE 70 TIE GRAVE.

Tho Last sa Rites over the j ate
Robert Lishman, Wo. thy Man
and Friend.
The funeral Of the late Robert
Lshmau took place Tuesday after
noon from his late residence on
Keeaumoku street services being
conducted there and also at the
grave. Huudreds of friends and bust
ness associates assembled there to
pay their last tribute to him who
had been so dramatically taken away
from the affection of those who
loved him.
The casket rested 10 the parIor
almost covered with leis and noral
offerings. The service was conducted
by the Rev. W. NJ Kincaid. A quar-
tette from Central Union sang
"Abido With Me" aud Just as am"
The minister read the impressive
burial servio. OF the Congregational
Church, at the conclusion OF which
tbs casket was borne TO the hearse
from the home by the pallbearers
Messrs. j. o. Garter, w. f Allen,
John f. Soper, and +. j.. Wilhelm
@ .ose behind them came several OF
the sons and daughters OF the de-
ceased, William, Thomas, Percy and
George Lishman, Mrs. Jane Moore,
Mrs. Creighton, Miss Margattt
Lishman and Miss Daily Liahmau
The widow did not go to the ceme'
terry. The interment took place n
Nuusnu Valley cemsteTy, in pre-
sence OF larg, number Of friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
Still Another Social.

The May social Of the Central
Union Clureh will bs given this
evening a~d program Of music
and recitatious has been arranged
by Mrs. Selma Kinney. Among the
numbers will be reoitations by Mrs
Fraak @. Anterior, solos by Miss
Stokes and Mr.. Elstou, and piano
numbers by Mrs. Theo. Richards
and Miss Hyde. Mrs. McChesney
will be in charge OF refreshments.
The usual and FAR famed Central
Union good time will be en-
joyed by al present. fne Ha val
ian Band will not be present on ac-
count OF prevjous engag 4ment at
the Opera House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

ended ths matter. The Board OF
Health passed resolutions OF a
rather ambiguous nature, but the
result sought for had been attain.
ed: Father Wendelin was permit
ted TO remain at the Settlement.
AMI thus, unfortunate religious
aud political controversies were
averted.
As far as The INDEPENDENT is con-
csrned this paper had no personal
interest ia the matter. II fought
for principle zone OF the fGuda-
mental principles of Auglo Saxon
liberty" aud on that platform was
ready to win or die. We believe
we have won, although we would
like TO see the questions propounded
above clearly answered by theB)ard
OF Health. Father Wende.in re
mains at the settlement but a
cloud, yea, and more, the siurs
the insults, the innuendoas, the in
situation the aspersious. the in
Jury to character and reputation
the stigma aud the odium still hang
over his head which we earnestly
desire to see vanish in an eloquen
Wind .catiou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

Programs Tor other performances
will! be duly announced. Curtain,
nights at s p. m. sharp Carriages
may be ordered at 1850,
Complete Scenic Productions, ar
NOR, costumes, etc, specially
brought for each play Also Mr..
Wardes original supporting COM
pauy, including Messrs, Chas d.
Herman, Barry tombstone, Harry G.
Barton, Francis D, McGinn, John
r. Haynes, Misses Antoinette Ash
ton, Virginia Drew Treocott, May
Warde, Aileen Bertelle aud 10
others,
SCALE OF PRICES, Entire
Lower Floor, $l50; Family Circle,
Sl0D; Loges, $1,000; Boxes, $500
Regular sale OF tickets now open
at Wall, Nichols Go. No seats held
after IL O'Clock OF the day OF the
performances, unless paid for by
that time. 2l9l-tl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1902
SETTLED, BUT IS IT o1cs1DP

The incident is closed, for the
time being at least
The Board of Health yesterday
rescinded its former action and
granted Father Wendehn permits
sion to remain at the Leper ST
Element, "on the distinct under
standing that Father Wendelin at
tends strictly to his clerical duties
in the future"
Yesterdays action OF the Board OF
Health has been declared as "per'
fectly satisfactory" to the citizens
committee, but whether it will
prove to bs "psrTectlY satisfactory"
to the Catholic citizens OF this
community is another story
However it may be, 1T is we'll now
that the famous controversy has Gu
tered upon new stage to pass in
review certain things for which the
case will remain notorious.
First OF all comes the question:
Why did the Board OF Health re-
ouest the removal OF Father Wen
delin? AS The Board Of Health has
not seen fit to give anything ont for
publication 10 this matter, the pub
lie is compelled to guess and judge
for itself. Up to this very minute
not a single charge Of misconduct
or breach of regulations has been
brought forward against the priest
We have the word OF Ambrose *
Hutchison (aud wa believe it with
out reserve) that Father Wendeli1
had nothing 10 do with the charge
brought against Mr. Reynolds amen
the Pilipo Mikila matter; we hav
the assurance OF the priests OF tn
Catholic Mission that Father Wen
dehn has not done anything els
but his plain duty.
Why was his removal raquested9
Then we have the mysteriou
actions OF the Board OF Health
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
Inflicted With Suicidal Intent.

The coroner's jury who investigat-
ed the death Of the japanese woman
Ito, returned the following v,rdict
Yesterday: "That the eaid Kiku Ito
came to her death at Iwilei from a
gunshot wound Inflicted by bullet
from a loaded revolver held 10 the
hands OF said Kiku Ito, SAID wound
being inflicted with suicidal intent"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

Again, in the courae OF human
events, another friend has been
removed from our midst by death
in the person OF the late Robert
Lishmau, aud very sad ending at
that, which is most painful! to re-
cord. The Hawaiian people have
again shared an irTepsra6le loss in
his dramatic ending OF a most
worthy and useful career, and who
have raised worthy scious OF a
worthy man aud father He was
inde:d tried and worthy friend,
and withal true aud staunch against
odds, whose character was unim'
peacneable aud iTreproachable, one
of the best monuments a man can
leave aa heritage TO pasterity
Requie8cat IN pace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
CLAUS spnroKpIs = wm q, Irwin
Claus SplsCkelS 4 Co.,
lA-NK-E 1Il6
HONOLULU
san Fran ,poo Il Oentr.-THE Marty
INA TTONAL BANK OF San Ffh FS'' a
psAv HxoHAEex Oh
HONOLULU

pSAw RxcHAEGH Oh
SAM FRANCIsCo--Th Nevsda Natioha
Bank OF Gan francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Benk OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange NE
tIonsl Bank.
CHIOAaO-Msrohants National BANK
PARIS-Credit Lyonnats.
PERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
Kong & Shanghai acknowledgements
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Hank OF New Zealand.
vICTORIA AND VAHCOUVER-Bans
OF British North America
Ttdgsaot a General Banking and h@ohahs
BtGsiness.
Dsposits Received. Loans made on A,
proye0 Security. Commercial and TraVsis
ers Credit Issued. Bills OF ExohHrgs
bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS Promptly Accounted y or
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
ntersd at the Post omoo at HOnOlnlni
HIT, as second-class mail.
sunsoR1PT10N EATEs:

7et Month, anywhere In the He, r.
waiian Islands,. .....''''''''''''Pe m
Per Year, postpaid 70 Foreign ooun' m
tries S'.'''''''' w