davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

T impaneled jury, and after it had view
ed the body, sent it to the morgue for ex-
animation. The jury is composed of The
following, all old friends of the dead:
KauIaku, Joseph Kalama, John Noble,
John Kuaana, William Olepaup and
Joseph Fern.
An autopsy was held which disclosed
the existence of heart disease of long
standing DR.. Mcdonald had charge of
the examination and reported that the
disease had a firm hold upon the vital
organ. 1t was said by friends OF Mr..
Kaulia that his physician HAD warned
him that the end might cone at any
moment. and insisted upop his being
careful as to his habits The advice
was not given as greatTweight as II
should have had. though the warning
made a deep impressicn-
Kaulia was born q Holualoa, hona'
Hawaii. August 1871, 1860. He was the
son of G. w. Laicna, his mother being
Eva. When the child was two years
old he was adosted by Asa Kaulia, his
uncle. who has been district judge at
Koolau since and brought to this city,
where he was reared. He was educated
at Kawaiahao school, with three years
at the Royal school. He turned his at
tention to the law in 1887, was admitted
10 practice. In 1896 he was chosen pres
ident Of the Aloha Alma and was
member of the committee of that or
sanlzation which went to Washington
to further the Interests Of the former
Queen. at the session Of Congress dur
ing 's6-'s7.
The other members Of the committee
were Senator Kalauokalani. John Rich
ardson and the late William Aud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
DR.. divers Services

Kalauapa, Molokai, April 18th, 1902.
Edi9r Advertiser; Permit me space
in yor columns to say that II Dr.
Richgd Oliver. the resident physician
of tl4Leper Settlement. resigns. he Will
leave here with the respect and warm
est aloha of almost the entire COM
nuuty. and the people here. the ones
,,o5 interested in the recent investiga-
tior OF the Board Of Health. VIII lose
tt,sir best friend EMILE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
WRECKED ON
THE ROCKS
Schooner Twilight
Pounding to
Pieces.
WENT ASHORE ON
COAST OF KAUAI
Vessel Was Accounted a Hoodoo.
Put in hsre in Distress Two
Years Ago.

| y HE steamer Niihau, which arrived
from Koloa about 10 o'clock last
n night, brought the news that the
schooner Twilight was ashore at Koloa
and likely to become a total wreck
Captail Thompson of the steamer re-
ported hat the Twilight arrived at Ko-
loa from Hanamaulu at $50 p. m. on
Saturday and that about one O'Clock
yesterday morning she dragged her an
chors il a sudden squall and hit the
beach a a point just below the land
ing.
Where she went ashore is a very bad
place. \ spur of jagged rocks rises
from tn sea and extends right to the
shore. and the case of a vessel once
hung up IN that cruel ledge is well nigh
hopeless one
When he Niihau left Koloa early
yesterday morning the Twilight had
lest her udder and with four feet of
water in her hold was pounding heav-
lily. Captsn Thompson stated last night
that in rs opinion she was gone for
good. Tn crew were getting the
freight ol of her as quickly as they
could. Tbs vessels cargo was mostly
lumber. Cat. Thompson went aboard
the wrecked fessel to see if he could be
of any assistpce but she was so hope
lessly stuck Kat it was seen at a
glance that mining could be done in
the way of pulhg her off.
The Twilight ft Honolulu for Kau-
al ports last Thusday under command
of Captain Kane. She is owned by the
Leahi Navigationrompany, Ltd, and
sailed out of port IspIendent in a coat
of new paint. Hefcargo consisted of
$50 900 feet of lumb. and fifty tons of
general merchandise
The Twilight was Aiit at Port Lud-
low in 1874 and has agross tonnage of
1S4. Sic is 11214 fee long, 80 feet
beam and has depth 90 feet 8 inches.
Nearly eighteen monts ago she put
in here from washingtol Island in dis
tress. She was leaking adIy and lost
her sails in big blow, ad was short
of provisions. After beinaixed UP she
sailed for San Francisco tst January
twelvenonths with her caro- of copra.
She was fited not to makethe Golden
Gate, lowever, and soon pit back to
Honolulu ,gain, leaking as badly as
ever
After beng drydocked for rpairs she
was sold /: year ago last Fehuary TO
Charles Lombard for $3.50 A few
months ae she was purchased ~ Hen
ry MacfaTane and formed one of the
fleet OF tn Leahi Navigation Company.
Quite recotly she was overhaultd and
her timbes tested with the result that
they werefound to be sound and good.
She was oe of the original boats of the
Matson lie.
For a log time the Twilight was re-
garded q a hoodooed vessel, as the
result ofthe outcome of her voyage
from Wilmington Island, and the at
tempt sh made to get from here to the
Coast. She's wanted here and she'll
stay het." said the wise ones omin-
ousIy fter time, on account Of her
good beavious. she grew into better
repute nd folks said that her luck
had chaged.
And pw comes the news that she IS
a totalloss on the windward side of
Kauai, and with it the echo OF the
,roakes' voices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
49,

Thfsteamer Enterprise sailed from
HilOpr the Coast last Friday, with Co.
COO 1gs of sugar and the following
rass1gers: P Peck and wife. Mrs. J.
T. Dir and five children. Miss VIII
Ian, DR.. NJ. Wachs, ". p. Jarvis, \.
Jars and William silva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

Since annexation he has been an active
member of the Home Rule party, being
at the time of his death the chairman
of it's executive committee. In 1879 he
was married to Maria Kaukai, They
had seven children, only one. J. K
Kaulia, Jr., who is employed in Davies
& Company, surviving, with the widow.
The time of the funeral had not been
arranged last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
Dollar Gas Hearing to Be Resumed
December Is.

There will be no more testimony in the
dollar gas case until December IS. and On
that day It Will be resumed in the city of
Chicago The dollar gas people are as bad
as the interstate commerce commission,
when it comes to gadding around
The attorneys for the gas company an
nounced Monday afternoon at clock
that they were through with their evidence
and that the city might go ahead and do
its worst. Special Master Brock asked the
attorneys for the city when they would be
ready TO begin their case. and after con-
sultatfon. December Is was selected as the
day
City Attorney. Spencer declined to say
anything for publication in regard to the
nature of the evidence to be taken in Chi
cage, but it is understood that there are
several gas experts there who VIII testify
thar the. reason the Topeka plant cant
make cheap gas is because it is not prop
orally conducted and is being run without
regard for economy.
Is = ne only thing which was Of Importance
in Mondays hearing was .he INTRODUCTION
into evidence of a report which h s Nor
gan had made on the condition Of the
plant to the United States governU euI-
This report was introduced at the request
OF the attorneys for the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
800 PHONE MEN
Begin Three Days Convention
in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec 9.-Nearly 800 delegates to
the second annual convention of the In
terstate independent Telephone associa-
ton assembled at the Auditorium this
morning for the formal opening of their
three days session. which Will conclude
with a banquet on Thursday evening
over 500 independent telephone ex-
changes of nine central states are repre-
scented and total investment of capital
amounting to SIS. 900 900. The first business
session began at o'clock this afternoon.
the early part of the day being devoted
to z reception in the parlors of the hotel
and to preliminary work of the conven-
ton
The Interstate association was organized
in January of this year and held its first
convention in April 1t represents all in
dependent telephone companies in Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan.
Ohio. Indiana. Missouri and Kentucky. An
elaborate collection of telephone apparatus
and electrical devices is on exhibition in
the hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
CROWNED THEIR QUEEN
Colored People Show How It Il
Done.

Royalty, ACCORDING to the conception
which colored people have of it, was ex-
hihited in a monster meeting which vas
held atfthe Auditorium. the occasion be-
ing the browning of the queen of the
jubilee now being held by the members
of the ST. John A. e church. The
event brought out the best side of negro
life that has been seen in Topeka E.N
cry part of the exercise was conducted
with a solemnity and courtliness that
was credltable to those who Darticipa-
ted One objection was that the enter
tainment was little lengthy. but il was
enjoyable throughout In the early part
of the evening Jackson's band ard the
Capital City orchestra played tack
sons band has improved greatly its
work within the last few weeks. ard
one of the prettiest numbers of the ev-.
ening was the ra@-tirne melody m
Coin to Live Till I Die played by The
band and certain strains in il humTned
by the musicians.
Shelson, Miss Lena McNeal J. H. Chit
ders. and Principal W. r. Carter of the
colored Industrial institute of this place
Principal Carter spoke chiefly upon the
advancement which the negro race has
made since its emancipation from slave
ry. We have DONE" he said, many
great things that philosophers said we
could not do First. it was predicted we
many of our simple minded friends iii
the south sleUt soundly under this the
DRY until a few decades ago the census
reports revealed the startling fact that
instead Of dying out we were increass e
most wonderfully. 1t became evident
that although we are styled a race or
fools as to live through American slave
~ and die out under American freedom.
live forsooth when we ought to die and
die when we ought to live. No. no, we
are not so demented as that whatever
may be the shape of our skulls
There are still others who decided we
could not learn Our heads were not OF
the right shape. and as for our heels.
they entirely unified us for education;
nevertheless since these predictions were
made hundreds of our young men have
taken full college, courses north and
south east and west There are .odey
not less than $4,000 negro school seac h
erS and according to the very latest eS-
/ instruction in the common schools of
4 this country
The onening of the coronation cere-
monies proper consisted of gre nd
household ana the Ambassadors Of the
35 nations represented. followed by The
entrance of Archbishop John NJ. Wright
( who placed the crown upon the head OF
the Jubilee queen. Mrs James Page
Following this the queen Eneit and the
Lords Prayer was ehanted. Then Sol
G. Watkins. representing the master c.
I the exchequer.' presented the imperial
princess. Mrs. Electro Page Perry, with
| a ring. Other members of the rovzl
household including the queen, and Mrs
C. w Guy. mistress of the court. were
given Bibles, in the name OF Rev. Mr.
I Snelson.
/ Other musical numbers besides those
given BIZ the band and orchestra were,
Solo Miss C--renia Smith: sole Miss
Nellie Hicks. jubilee solo. Mrs J. n
Wright: inuerial solo. Mrs Electro
Page Perry duet. Miss Anna Buclznel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
CHILD BORN IN STREET.
Most Distressing Case Comes to
Attention of Police.

a peculiar case was called to the a1ten-
ton OF the police last evening when May
Stammers, 16-year-old colored girl. gave
birth to child on the street at Tenth and
Madison and then walked away, leaving
the helpless infant to its fate. 1t had
been discovered that the girl was in trou-
bic, and a woman had gone to nearby
store to call a physician
The child was taken to the Orphans
Home by Mrs. Thorpe, police matron,
and officers began to look for the girl
They found her at the home of her
creek at the foot Of Thirteenth street.
City Physician Judd was called to attend
her.
A few hours later Tinnie Stammers, a
sister of the girl, was arrested by Special
Policeman Rucker for stealing a few
Jumps of coal in the Missouri Pacific
yards She explained that her sister was
in dangerous condition and her life was
in danger if she was not kept warm, and
that there was no fuel in the house, but
Rucker took her to the station and took
the coal away from her. How the sick
girl got through the night without freez-
ing is a mystery.
When Chief Donovan learned the de-
tails of the case this morning he ordered
the girl released at once. and personally
asked Poor Commissioner Hale to send
some coal to the destitute family Be
side the girl who became mother and
the one who was arrested there are three
and without any support Mrs Thorpe
gave the mother some bed clothing this
morning. and will see that the family does
not suffer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
GOOD COBURN STORY.
Refused 20 Get Drunk With q Chi
cago Admirer.

A good story is told on Secretary Co
burn concerning an incident which hap
pened during his recent visit to Chicago
to attend the International Livestock
show.
While going around among the fine
cattle he ran across the editor of one of
the big livestock journals in Chicago.
The editor is an enthusiastic admirer of
Mr.. Coburn, and promptly took him in
charge to help him take in the town
1 am pretty busy he told Secretary
Coburn. but you don't come TO Chicago
very often. and 7 want to show YOU a
good time. III .ust take a day off and
get drunk with YOU
I appreciate your courtesy said Mr..
Coburn in the pleasant manner of his,
but I am afraid 1 can't go out and get
drunk with you"
Why not?' asked the Chicago man.
Because" said Mr.. Coburn with a
twinkle in his eye. Il am president of
the Kansas State Temperance union
when I'm at home.
oh" said the other. and he set 'em
up to popcorn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. E E Gore of Lawrence is the
guest of Mrs. Charles GIeed.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Reed and their
guests. DR.. and Mrs J. P. Root of Kan
sas City. spent Sunday with DR.. ana
Mrs. George Esterley in Lawrence.
Miss Stella Conoway of Cottonwood
Falls was the guest of Mrs. E. P. KEEL
lam over Sunday. She returned home
today.
Mr.. E H. Pheasant arrived today
from Altoona. Ind. TO spend two days
with friends in Topeka and goes from
here to his home in Downs, kas.
Mrs. Alva Hobbs of Ration, n. NJ, left
Monday for Chicago after spending sew
eral days with Mrs s. A Umpleby.
Miss Kate Conway and Miss Maud
SOmmers of St. Joseph spent Sunday in
Topeka.
Mrs Phny SOBER OF vfnfta. Indian
Territory. win spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Farms
worth and her sister. Mrs Harry c.
Ashby.
Miss Maud Ranney of Arkansas City
Is the guest of Mrs. Harrison Morgan
Mr.. Dick Rodgers will come up from
the Indian Territory next week to spend
the HOLIDAYS with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K Rodgers.
Miss Allabelle Troutman and Miss
Berenice Fuller will go to Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
Duty on Pacific Cable.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-An interesting
complication has arisen in the matter of
the collection OF the duty on the shore
end of the new Pacific cable, and there
is a possibility it may occasion some de
lay or Dostoonement of the cable ships
plans Richard V Dey. in speaking of
the matter. said an appeal had beer
made to the secretary of the treasury
from TIE ruling of the collector of Gus
toms. and it was hoped the matter would
be adjusted before Friday. AS matters
now stand, the Commercial Cable com
pany. has been called upon to pay an
ad valorem duty of 10 per cent. on four
leagues. or u miles of cable The cable
officials say that no duty whatever
should be charged. and that if the de-
partment insists upon the collection OF
any duty it should be only on three
miles of cable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
1T IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking her
Using Catarrh Medicines.

Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ton, and the Importance of early and
judicious treatment of eatarrh. whether
located in the head. throat or bronchial
tubes. cannot be too strongly emphasiz-
ed
The list of catarrh cures iS as long as
the moral law and the forms n which
they are administered. numerous and
confusing. from sprays, inhalers. wash
IS. ointments. and salves to powders,
liquids and tablets
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effective, but
with nearly all advertised catarrh RENE
dies il is almost entirely matter of
guess work as 70 what you are taking
into your system, as the DroDrietOrS,
while making all sorts of claims as to
what their medicines will do. always
keep il a close secret as to what they
are
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarr5 Tablets,
is largely because it not only cures ca
tarrh but because catarrh sufferers who
used these tablets know what they are
taking into their systems. Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets being composed of Red
+ Gum. BLOOD Root and similar valuable
and antiseptic ingredients, and are
pleasant to the taste and being dis
( solved in the mouth they take immedi-
ate effect upon the mucous lining of the
/ throat, nasal passages and whole re-
/ spiratOry tract.
I Inc cures Inat stuart 0dIarfn 1dD-
4 lets have accomplished in old chronic
/ cases of catarrh and little short of re
markable. and the advantage of know
/ ing what you are putting into your
stomach is of paramount Importance
when it is remembered that the cocaine
OF morphine habit has been. frequently
/ contracted as the result of using secret
I Catarrh remedies
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
+ cordial approval from physicians. be-
/ cause their antissptfc character Vendei
I them perfectly safe for the general pub
/ lie to use and their composition makes
I them a common sense cure for all forms
( of catarrhal troubles
All druggists sell them at so cents for
| full sized packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09

thursday TO visit Miss Leila Purdue
and attend \ dance which. their hostess
will give Thursday night
s AlFs N. Il. Carter. OF Marion. is the
guest Of her sister, 9sfs. Chappell Foote.
Miss Grace Collins is down from HOl-
ton for few days
Miss Anne Quigiey of Sterling. is the
guest OF Mrs c. B. Reed She will
spend Wednesday with Miss Lena
Beard In Lawrence and go home Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. 3. Kelly was called to Kan
sas City this morning by the illness of
her daughter. Miss Emma Kelly
Mr. Eugene Ware was in Lawrence
over Sunday
DR.. J. NJ Hamme and Mr.. E ]. Croc-
ker Of Cottonwood Falls, are in town.
Miss Katherine Lindsey is having a
sale of china and water colors this week
at her studio. 511 Madison street
Miss Frances Solomon. who has been
with Judge and Mrs w R. Smith for
three weeks. will return to her home in
Atehison tonight
Mrs A Auter. who has been visit
ing Judge and Mrs. S. A. Kingmaa. left
Monday for her home in Eaton. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
THROWN INTO JAIL.
Board of County Commissioners
and Clerk Imprisoned.

F'orsythe Mont, Dec. s-As a result Of
a further defiance to the orders of Justice
of the Peace Roderick McRae, the entire
board of county commissioners together
with the clerk were for the second time
thrown into jail for "A hours and fined $50
each
The trouble follows the institution of
election contests to GUST all the candi-
dates who were elected. it is alleged,
through the colonization of voters in Rose
bud county. The county commissioners
by resolution declared the Justices office
vacant and the county clerk under in
structions of the board refused to pro-
duce the docket. The justice then COM
mitted them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
CRIMINAL BUSINESS DONE.
District Court Jury Now Occupied
With Business Disagreements- s

The criminal docket in the district court
has been completed for this term with the
exception of the J. c. Lowe murder case
which will be set for December %
The jury from now on will be busy with
fairly. well cleaned up by the end of he
term The Lowe case being set for De-
cember % fourteen days before the term
ends. may bring about legal complications
such as arose in the John Collins murder
trial If the Lowe case is commenced De-
cember % and finished before the end Ct
the term there VIII not be 30 days left in
the term for the attorneys to take an al-
peal to the supreme court in case the jury
brings in verdict of guilty. It was on
this point that the coram nObis motion v as
filed in the Collins case several years az
ter asking for new trial because thers
was not time to prepare the transcript and
take an apDeai.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
GROVER AND MARK.
They Meet at Civic Federation
Convention.

New York. Dec 9.-The second days
meeting of the industrial department Of
the National Civic Federation began to-
dent Cleveland was one of the early
arrivals He and Senator Hanna spent
some time in conversation after which
the former met a number Of others On
entering the hall he was greeted with
applause. Immediately after his en-
trance Chairman Hanna called the meet
ing to order
Several Of Mr. Mosley's party of Eng
lish labor leaders were present. The
subject for discussion was Restriction
of Output" and the first speaker was
John r. Commons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
BIRD IS ALIVE.
Cook Thought to Be Murdered Turns
Up at Home.

Leroy j. Bird. the Union Pacific hotel
cook who iisappeared over month ago.
and has been sought as dead by the po-
lice. has turned uo al the home of rel
atfves near st. Marys, Kas- The police
received a telephone message last night
from St Marys to that effect
Several days ago some clothing was
found on the bank of Soldier creek. and
il was thought that he had been muir
dered a that place and his body thrown
into the stream. Birds uncalled for dis
appearance has made lots of trouble for
the police, who were asked by his rela-
tives to assist in the search for him. He
left the hotel a $50 at night. and took
nothing but the kitchen clothes he wore.
He also left some money due him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A L. Entsminger and wife to E F.
Banta. $50 lots in Silver Lake
A. Hyit and wife to r. l. Mitchell
s.. 900. 4 Sc 4 is. 10. Is
D. Marken and wife to P. Holzmeister,
Sc. 200. ne Il 16. 10. Is.
Board of Directors of the Free Public
Library to F. A. Warren. $50S. lot ~
Jefferson street.
w. A l. Thompson Hardware com
pany to J. Groll, S135. lot 40 Lawrence
street. Metsker's second addition
c. A. Richie to NJ z. Thompson, S225
lot 544 and south half 542 Kansas ave-
nUo.
F. Ehrman and wife. to ]. w. Harri-
sen. s.. 500. u NV Z p. II. Is
r. L. Vorhies to J. Vorhies SO. lots
12s and 131 Oakland avenue, Barber
addition
Tax deed to ]. E Cope, lot ~2213 Union
avenue, Quinton Heights addition