davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-08
---.-THE-----
HOUSE FURNISHER
Lawn Comforts.

Lawn Swings. So 90. Large Veranda Chairs $1os.
Lawn Setees.. 2.as. Camp Stools 80.
Large Lawn Hammock Camp Chairs .,....... AS.
Chairs I.4o.
HammOcks, Best goods made $Ioo to So All the be-
prices,
japanese MattingS, One Special Line per yd Others
equally exceptional values, i5 IS,
2oc 22c, 25c, 27c. 3oc, 35c per yd
Wall Papers, New Goods New Effects. Call some
Of the ways Of papering 1t
will pay you.
Ihe IInWare Department is moving merriy along Why
noti Such prices bound to make lively
times
Child's c Plates.... sc 4Qt Tin Milk pans for 25c
Tin Tea Pots. Ioc GOT ' (" :" soc
Tin Coffee Pots Camp Coffee Mills
Wash Boilers .Ssc
OueenSWare. We carry 4 open stock patterns. You
buy your Dinner Set you afford to, by
the single piece or by the set. We make you
the price; and of the handsomest
patterns shown in the city:
White Cups and Saucers ............ soc set.
Pie Plates. ..........:.......... soc
Breakfast Plates ........... 49,. 4oc
" o-inch Vegetable Dishes r5c each
Meat Paters IoxI4 ............... .I5c not perfect
Wash Boards soc Brooms 2oc to soc
More New Glassware Very pretty pattern, very reason
able in price. apiece sets 6oc
Large Berry Bowls 25c
Fruit Sauces 3oc a set
s,s ss,,.. Ss.n' III mdS Picture a,sa,ssa.. Msss'ss'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
LOCAL BREviTltS.
CFrom Wednesdays daily)

Oscar Lewis was n passenger TO the
coast on the Alameda.
Mrs. l.. II. Folsom has returned from
an extended visit on the mainland and
liz now at Hale Hala. Vineyard street,
between Emma and Miller.
Supt. j. H. Boyd OF the Department
of Public Works and Director Jared
Smith OF the Agricultural station de-
parted for Hawaii ON the Kinau yes
terday.
The old kitchen in Haalelea Lawn,
the last OF the distractions in the fam
Gus stone wall" has been RACED, and
the workmen are now clearing away
the debris.
At a meeting of the creditors OF the
Austin Publishing Company yesterda>
Daniel Logan was appointed as trustee
to carry on the business OF the publish
ing concern.
Commissioner Wray Taylor will ship
n box of mangoes to San Francisco on
the Alameda today The fruit is not
going in cold storage. but on the open
deck, as an experiment.
Baron Shbusawa, n Japanese official
OF high rank, and Professor Takamini.
a noted Japanese scientist, are expected
to pass through here on the America
Maru, en- route to London.
The new dynamo OF the Hawaiian
Electric Company is now being install
ed. When in position the power of the
plant will be increased fully one-third.
The cost of the Improvement is about
$40. 900.
A meeting of the British residents
will be held at the Hawaiian Hotel
Monday next at o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for eel
ebrating the approaching coronation of
His Britannia Majesty King Edward
VII.
a meeting OF the Japanese Temper
auce Society was held In Murphy Club
han on Monday evening. and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, DR..
Mitamura vice president, X. Tanaka;
secretary. X. Komura; treasurer. s..
Yasamuri. Eight directors Were also
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
THEY THINK We
HAVE COLD FEET

a representative of the baseball nine
of the u. S. $. Manila called at The
Advertiser Office yesterday and asked
that n challenge be issued on behalf of
the team to play any baseball nine in
Honolulu. The gunboat's nine was
considered one of the best In the Phil
ipDines and won a long series OF good
games out there.
Speaking to a reporter yesterday the
representative of the team said:
when we arrived here we heard
many good reports concerning the Ho-
nolulu ball teams. So good in fact,
we're these reports that they made the
ManiIas quite eager to arrange a game.
Unfortunately. however, cur team Il
a very strong one and your boys must
have been made aware of the fact. as
we have been unable to get a team to
play us. Kindly notify the public that
we stand ready to meet any team in
the Islands,"
The above Is very sporting chal-
lenge, II just a trihe egotistical, and
IL q game could be arranged it would
surely draw a good gate. 1t seems a
pity that such good nine should be al
lowed to depart from these shores,
hungry for n game. The Manila is
scheduled to sail on Sunday morning.
however, SO that there Is not much
time left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

The funeral of the late Mrs. Heen
will take place next Sunday, services
being held at st. Andrews cathedral at
p. m, In the mean time the body
will lie at the undertaking parlors of
II. II. Williams.
Governor Cooper has received let
ter from the Interior Department at
Washington asking him to look up the
whereabouts OF Algeruon Shaw, who
disappeared in Honolulu few years
ago. Periodical searches have been
made for Shaw ever since but without
result.
Society is agog over the Bal Poudre,
which Is to be given this evening in
Progress Hall. The costumes for the
lnuet are said to be gorgeous repro
'uctions of those prevalent In colonial
days and there will also be seen some
-unning gowns of the most modern
sehool. The minuet is to be followed
by a cotiilion, concluding with a gem
eral dance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
(From Thursdays dailyD

Mrs. E. w. Jordan announces the en-
sagement OF Miss Alice Luce to Mr..
w. II. Soper
The Hawaiian Evangelical Missions
annual meeting win be held in La
haina the second week in June.
Alexander II. Smith, second son OF
Joseph Smith, and one of the leaders
Of the Reorganized Church Of Latter
Day Saints, will arrive here on the
next steamer from the colonies and will
hold a series of public meetings.
A Chinese hackman undertook to
stop his morse from running away yes
terday by blowing n whistle. The an
lnal needed not. and the hack was
landed against telephone pole near
the capitol building with broken
wheel.
The new mill OF the japanese Rice
Mil Company in Kewalo, near Pawaa.
viii be opened next Monday. The mill
has been formally started, however.
and banquet was given TO the stock
holders and prominent japanese, in
honor OF the occasion.
japanese residents are arranging for
banquet to be given I'm honor of
Baron Shibusawa, Professor Takamani
and other distinguished Japanese, who
are to represent that empire at the cor
onation OF King Edward. The party 10
on the America Maru, which is expect
ed to arrive from the Orient today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
WANT TO HAVE HAWAIIANS
GIVEN PLACES IN NAVY
Proposed That There Be a Recruiting Station
Opened Here for the Shipping,
of Men. 60

men and most thoroughly equipped for
the service, and the constant demands
made here for sailors, there seems to
be nothing wanting to make the sta
ton complete.
The future for men who enlist in
the Navy seems to be very bright at
this time. There are many places where
the new man may hope to find himself
in line for promotion. The Hawaiians
who have up to this time gone into the
Navy have proved to be first class men
and all are in line for promotion. The
steps to warrants are rapid and there
are so many special fields which offer
opportunities to young men, that the
career Is at once inviting and prOmig-
ing. The trades places, as carpenters
and sailmakers, the special duty places
as boatswain mates and gunncrs' mates
all are open for the young men who
show great aptitude for the work, and
there seems every reason to believe
that there would be small delay before
the Hawaiian youth, bred to the sea,
good boatman before ne began to
learn the ship routine, and usually a
handy man about the vessel, should not
succeed from the first.
Should the Navy Department decide
to act upon the suggestions which are
being made to 1t, and authorize the en-
listment 0f men here there would be
many demands upon the receiving ship.
Every vessel which has entered the
port west or south bound has wanted
men, and there have been many efforts
made by the captains OF ships to Sc
cure Hawaiians. Thus the men would
ma themselves right In the thick of
training without service at Goat Island
or any OF the ships which are pri-
marily for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

saaHs IN ths ssss n tSs sta-si ~
'ssilsn rilsfs p,iasr ~ fsilussr stf
sftaf 4 hfltf Wsh n ttYflts fiiFfst
o. eaiis lousit farsf atsft ana flrlny
90 pa Win ~ thp ultirs Nesttt. fss~sa
pssrefuilt seaf amid ths mnufnins ~
fhe shnle community A. nNnsnai -
precision ~ ~ sifnrs,hs $40 Fitsn
h, me fact iha' etsf, fsui, ~ to~n
Who hsa heguh 10 No. nsnufa'tufea
Zee en- enirfpfi~ In its infanss then
aste ~ their supri, ~ twe dsts
thu, there might be enough "a use ana
preserve his remains that HE widow %
muihet twho had been snt fcf from
,isi on MauD inish, ioct once mcfe on
hts face
isis-i..wrence McCuliy. presid.n,
This year saw the adoption ~ the
resolution. THAT the rocie,y admit ~
a single vote. "a honorary members. oil,
the surviving fathers and mothers "
this mission. ana iikewise place upon
this list the names Of those who have
departed this life. and that IN the cata-
iogue the dates ~ their arrival in this
country and the dcceasc ~ those not
living, BE- noted" This list WAS to he
printed every Ave years" The forty
ninth C. O., last years )report had in u
this republlshcd list In anticipation Of
the Jubilee. and the number 81 dear
survivors IL now but cir.
God bless them ALL
From the letter OF Mother Thurston
written IN 1874. after she had received
the twenty-third annual report, and
seen this list, quote part of the OPEN
ing and closing sentences; such
n loving act touches the heart | thank
them FOR myself: | thank them for the
living; I thank them for the dead
. | only add that, by this reverentiai
and hallowed act. the society encircle
their own brows with halo OF glory.
Lovingly yours,
LUCY q. THuRSTON."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
4 Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at
s'deck at the home of ]. Koo, when
hfs niece. Miss Caroline Speckman. was
united In marriage to Sylvester p.
Cosrea. Rev. f.. S. Timoteo officiating
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives 81 the bride and groom were pres
est. Following the ceremony the
guests sat down to an elaborate we'd
ding feast, which was much enjoyed
The bride was educated in the local
schools and is a handsome and popu-
lar young lady. with large circle of
frienas. The groom Is employed by
the Hawaiian Gazette Co. as linotype
operator. having been in that service
for eight years. Mr.. and Mrs. Correa
resolved large number OF beautiful
I'D useful presents from their numer-
Gus friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
A PINK BOWLEf
And Whit Zane Ircm One wo.
mans Reading A.

woman M uHH. fl y. Mrs W
y Cinrk. VRs cufsd III stomach trou.
NJ. and nervousness BOZ % certain med.
i,ine and Eay. the manufacturers pefs
mission 10 use hef statement fecom.
mendsne the preparation This vas
published IN booklet and thrown
around "a the doors Now Mrs. VIII.
liam Metot, also ~ Rome. was slliny.
and. happening a. read the book. came
hcross the description ~ Mrs Clarks
case. In some respects their symptoms
we're similar, 90 she went 90 Mrs.
Ciark's house at No. als West Thomas
street. and asked hcr about a. Mrs.
Metot tells the story 90 follows
n had been miserable Tor long
time. suffering with the troubles which
come with the turn of lte. II made
me sick to MY stomach. ! had smoth-
etlng spells every once In while and.
/. walked any distance. my limbs felt
like sticks. MY head felt Just az II |
vas going To be crazy and with 1t all
was afflicted with nervousness and
heart trouble. felt so bad that / did
not see anything to live for.
II went to a doctor but he didn't do
me much good and so was pretty well
discouraged. Then | saw ia a booklet
that was thrown around how Mrs.
Clark was cured. I went To see her
and upon her recommendation | went
that very day and got some OF DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Il felt better before the first box
was all taken and continued using
them until | was well. My husband is
sick and IL going tn take them and so
liz my sister. l have recommended DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
TO many people and viii continue to
do so for ] know what they will do
from my own experience"
Mrs. Metot lives at No. 426 w. Bloom
field street, Rome, N. Y. Her state
ment IL another proof OF the well de-
served popularity of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Among the many
diseases they have cured are locomotor
ataxia. partial paralysis. st. Vitus'
dance. sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism,
nervous headache the afier-effects OF
the grip, palpitation OF the heart, pale
and sallow compilations. and all forms
OF weakness either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, fifty
cents box; or six boxes for two dol
lars and half. by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
N Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

filed with ability up to the time of
the accident.
The popularity and circulation OF the
Kuokoa grew under his editorship. for
his heart was in his work and he felt
that he was doing something for his
people. All subjects We're handled for
what he believed to be the best inter-
ests OF the Hawaiians, and this being
recognized, gave him great influence.
He was always courteous and pleas
ant and was a great favorlte with his
co-workers and with the young Ha-
waiians. many OF whom looked to him
for counsel and advice.
A fine baseball player. he was a MEM
Der of the Kamehameha team and was
captain of the Hawaiian Gazette CO. y
team.
The funeral, to be announced after
the post-mortem. will take place from
Kamehameha chapel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
HAWAIIAN MISSION CH|LOREMS' SOCIETY
CELEBRATES ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE

$400.4s, s433.44, s57l.32. s537.l7. s779.59
sl018.75, sS03.9S, sSS9.9O, sSS9.S1, about
doubling in ten years. -
The disbursements were as follows:
s510.42. s52S.07. $sls.50, 1864. "a, s5O2. 81,
t7s0.07, s922.4l, s1O02.77, $72475, $S3923.
From 1866 onward the larger half of
the disbursements of the society were
made for educating Hawaiian girls.
The salary of the principal of Kawaia-
hao Seminary was paid by the. society,
and girls We're supported there and in
other schools. ~
The list of presidents Of the society
during these ten years is as follows:
s.. T. Alexander, r. W. Andrews H.
II. Parker. Thos. G. Thurston. J. p.
Cooke, III. A. p. Carter, L. p. Church,
S. b. Dole, S. r. Bishop. II. Bingham.
The vice presidents during the same
period were:
II. A. p, Carter. ]. p. Cooke, A. F.
Judd, r. w. Andrews. C. ]. Lyons, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
\ PRELIMINARY steps are being TAX
en- for the securing from the Navy

en- for the securing from the Navy
= Department of the privilege of
enlisting Hawaiians for service in the
Navy at this port. The prospects are
that II the letters which are going for
ward to the Navy Department are
given due weight, the Iroquois will be
designated as "a temporary receiving
ship, and will be allowed to keep about
a dozen men ready for draft into the
forces of any passing vessel or for
sending forward to the training Sta
ton at Yerba Buena. in San Fran
cisco Bay. The proposal Is one which
has grown out Of the success achieved
by the enlistment Of Hawaiians upon
the local vessels.
Admiral Merry, without doubt, will
be asked to report upon the advisable
ity of the following such a course and
it is understood that he will favor Il.
Since the crew of the Iroquois has been
augmented by the enlistment of Ha-
waiian youths, the commander of the
station ship, Lieutenant Rodman, has
been making most hattering recon-
mendations of the native youth as sail
ors, and his help may be counted upon
for the furthering OF the plan, in case
the department. desires to add Honolulu
to its list of recruiting stations.
The methods which are followed in
such cases on the mainland are the
designation of the recruiting station
and the officer who shall be authorized
to enlist men for the service. This
would be an easy matter here for with
the station ship, which has accommoda-
tons for ten more men, usually its
commandant, who is a keen Judge of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
HAWAIIAN
VOLCANOES
Not Affected by a
Disturbance
Elsewhere.

,,,,,. IN ~. .t,ns M. Tor seisp,io
-,
uhs'uroahOes he'e' N"'so ""' NV
studied the situation, not only recently
I'm, for many years, cannot see how
- .,. IA a,y connec,io, he,vaen
-, =,
'he ou'pre"A !" 'he "es' i"u'e' "'u
the volcanoes here, and consequently
are not inclined to the opinion that
there will be an outbreak OF Nlauea'
or III IL does come that IL VIII DE que
in any way to the st. Pierre disaster
In other words, Pelee VIII not sur UP
Pele.
DR.. Sereno Bishop sald last evening
that in his opinion there was no pos
sible connection between the volcanoes
OF che earth, In that there was no rec
ord OF the tracing of activity in one
point to a similar or related outbreak
elsewhere. OF course. he said, where
there are many volcanoes in one chain
OF mountains the activity of one may
have the effect of producing activity IN
another. a most curious instance or
the relation of two volcanoes which are
in contiguity was shown when Mauna
Loa was in eruption while kilauea was
active. As soon as the flow began In
the first named volcano there was
fall In the lava in the second. rms
was recorded by the then keeper OF
the Volcano House. who saw his pros
perity fading away. The fall was very
small. however. and did not last long,
but II served to show the relation be-
tween the two mountains. These vol
canoes are only twenty-five miles apart
The only instance where there might
be said to be connection between phe-
nomena recorded here, was when there
was In the Caroline Islands a great
hurricane. The area of the storm may
have reached these Islands. for there
was a period when the barometer was
very low. The result was that there
was distinct effect noticed upon XII
lauea. The fact that the barometer
was 80 low that the pressure upon the
earth's surface was so slight as COM
pared with previous times, may have
had this effect, in the opinion of DR..
Bishop.
Professor Curtis j. Lyons believes
there are many causes which might OPP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
Continued from Page -

was soon Joined by her older sister,
Elizabeth, who afterwards succeeded
her as principal.
Other girls schools grew and pros
pered. While Miss Ogden's, at Makiki
was disbanded in 'G9, and that Of Rev.
o. IL. Gulick was closed wl,en he left
Waialua in 1870, the latter was soon
reopened by Miss Mary E. Green. The
seminary at Makawao, previously es-
tablished by c. b. Andrews in 81, and
carried on by the Greens from &c to SO.
when II was destroyed by fire, was re-
opened by Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Ander-
SON and Miss Helen Carpenter in 1870.
since when 1t has had a most success
full career.
The financial features OF this period
are interesting. The receipts Of the
treasury show a general increase dur
ing the ten years. as follows: $669. SO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Agnes Nune Kalua. late OF
Wa'lulSu, Maui. deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the estate OF said Agnes Nune
kaiua to present the same to him at
his office In the Judd building, Homo
lulu, oahu, within six months from the
date Of the first publication of this no.
tice or they will be forever barred.
Dated May 18TH. 1902.
WILLIAM o. SMITH
Administrator of the Estate OF Agnes
Nune kalua, Deceased. 1884
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

THE many friends of David Kane
wanui will learn with sorrow of
his death. as the result OF the
gunshot wound received the evening of
May 6. 1t occurred early yesterday
afternoon at the Queens Hospital.
David Kanewanui was born on the
Island of Kauai twenty-six years ago.
He graduated from Kamehameha
School in 1894 and shortly afterwards
accepted a position as teacher in the
school at Olowalu, where he taught for
two years. From Olowalu he went to
the Iilo Boarding School, where he
taught for another two years, coming
from there to Honolulu to take clerk
ship in the Auditors office.
Something over a year ago the Ga
Zette Company was fortunate enough
to secure his services as editor Of the
Nupepa Kuokoa, which position he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
THE MOST COMMON AILMENT.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other allment. This is
wholly unnecessary too, for cure may
he effected at a. very small cost. G.
w. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. Y. u.
$. A., says: IT have been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time and 1t
has caused me much suffering. 1 con-
Guided to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that it has cur
ed me-" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson Smith 4 Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Henry Cobb Adams. Esq. has this
day been appointed n member OF the
District Road Board for the District
of koolaupoko. Island OF Oahu, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, vice T.. p. Aikue, re-
signed
JAMES II BOYD.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department of Public Works, May
18th, 1902. 23s5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
LOST

CERTIFICATE NO. q. FOR "A
shares Of stock OF Hawaiian Fruit and
Plant Co. Ltd. issued February q.
1899. in the name OF A. W. Eames, has
beer lost Transfer of the same has
been stopped, and all persons are
warned against purchasing same.
A. w. EAMES.
23S6-May % 80, June 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, May %. 1902.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

q Brewer 4 Co .....
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. -. .......
l.. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

tTo be cuntinucd.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23

Haw'n Electric Co.
Hon. X. T, d l.. CO..
Mutual Tel. co ....
D. X. Il l.. Coz. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
STEAMSHIP Cos
MISCELLANEOUS

Wilder s. s, co ....
InteT-Island ;. s. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-23
BoSDs

Haw. Govt. 5 p. c. $50
Hiio K. r. Co. 6p Co..
Hon. X. I. & L. Co,
q p. c. 49,. ----....
Eva Pm 6 p. Co..
o. r, Il l.. Co...... :.
Oahu pm 6 p. C. .....
0laa PIN d. p. C. ....-.
waialua Ag, 60. q p. c.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

17-Field of the cloth OF gold pro-
duced by the discharge OF an immense
shell, exhibiting golden stars, emitting
glittering spangles.
1S-Flight OF six 4-pound rockets.
containing triple parachutes. bright as
stars sparkling in the sky.
19-Ascent OF twenty mammoth pris-
matte whirlwinds. forming umbrellas
OF fire in ascent and descent
20-Four electric shower mines, with
diamond dust effects
21-Four Pan-American batteries
giving in proper sequence the colors OF
the Americas.
22-Display OF 100 triple-star candles
emitting cometic stars. 100 feet high
which. breaking into three parts. dis
play red. green and amber globules.
23-Display of electric sunbursts, The
twentieth century novelty.
24-FOur revolving cascade bombs
1902 novelty.
25-Ten triple chrysanthemum
bombs, covering the heavens with gi-
gantic Japanese blossoms; each break
Ia different tint.
26-Five peacock plume bombs. with
rich trailing colors.
Inc dlpper,' the seven princi-
pal stars of "Ursa Major"
2S-Display of ten 24-inch bombs
containing Northern lights, silver cor
lruscations, turquoise. rubies. sapphires
old gold and other combinationsande ef
fectE.
29-Eruption OF Sinbad's jewelet
cave, grand deluge OF liquid gems.
30-Flight OF ten 6-pound rockets
Idischarging hanging chains of ever.
changing colors.
3l--Devil-among- -the-tailors. an anus
ling feature
32-Ten 20-inch Italian bombettes
Opening with silver streamers, chang
ing 10 golden rain. again changing tC
purple and amber.
3S-Display Of aerial novelties. form
ing showers OF dazzling magnetism me