davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17

said Supreme Court. that the per
enptory ~rit Of the Territory OF Ha-
vail issue. requiring and commanding
ron. the said Judge OF the said Cir
cult Court First Judicial Circuit, 10
receive such evidence as may be Of
fered under the amendments 10 the
plezdings and 10 take such further
proceedings in said cause az may be
consistent with the views expressed
IN cur decision aforesaid;
Must Receive Evidence.
Therefore. you are hereby com
manded and snjoined that immediate
y after the receipt Of this writ. and
without delay. you proceed TO receive
such evidence as may be offered IN
der the amendments 10 the 1Ieaiings
and 70 take such further proceedings
IN this cause as may be consistent
with the views expressed in our de
cisi0n aforesaid. so that complaint
be not again made 70 the said SUI
preme Court and that you certify per
feet obedience and due execution of
this writ 10 the said Supreme Court
10 be held on the first Monday in
March next
Hereof fail not at your peril. and .
have you then and there this writ
Witness the Honorable W. F.
Frear. Chief Justice Of said Supreme .
Court OF the Territory Of Hawaii. this
18th day Of January in the Year OF .
Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
ired and Two.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
Order in Divorce Case.


Judge Humphreys has issued an or
der in the divorce case Of Lahela
Kuaiwa against Kuaiwa. 10 the effect
that defendant pay IS per week for
the support Of his wife to Lyle A.
Dickey. her attorney. or into the
Court at his option, and that he pay
S. costs within two weeks and fur
Their costs as they accrue hereafter,
and that within sixty days he pay
an attorneys fee Of SIS to Lyle a,
Dickey.
Amelia Arundel has brought suit
for divorce against James Arundel
showing tina; marriage to-k place al
Paia. Maui. June %. 1883 and ;hat
Ihellaat and libellee last lived to
gether in Honolulu. that they have
six children from Il y / years OF age
and that libellee during the month
Of September. lS9s wilfully and ut
terly deserted and abandoned libel
liant
summons in this case has been re
turned unseryed. Robertson & Wild
or represent nbellant
Courts Closed Today.
Today being the anniversary Of the
overthrow Of the monarchy and a
legal holiday the supreme and Cir
cult Courts viii be closed. Cases set
for hearing today go over until to-
morrow morning.
Hamano Appeal Case.
The case OF the appeal Of Hamano
from the Board OF General Appraisers
az New York received q setback in
the United States District Court yes
tsrd&y morning as there was no les
timony TO hand from the Board
United States Judge Estee made a
ruling that he was sitting as an APP
pellats court zna could not take orig
'nal evidence. The only evidence on
hand was pair Of japanese Sandals.
an exhibit OF the articles over watch
The case arose, The eoart had made
sn order to the Appraisers 10 furnish
the testimony on which their ruling
was made and also for one OF them TO
act as referee 10 take new evidence.
The Board Of Appraisers al New
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
Three Unhappy Wives.

Summons has been returned unserv-
ed in the suit for divorce of Alice 4.
Bryant against Edwin J. G. Bryant.
Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn makes
Ieturn and says that he has made
due and diligent search for the de
PENDANT but that he could not find
him within the Courts jurisdiction
and from information he has learned
that said defendant has departed for
the United States Of America. Moth
ing is said as 10 what country Hawaii
Is a part Of or whether the defendant
is in Hawaii or not 1t is not even
mentioned whether defendant, in de-
parting for the United States Of Am
erica. went to Waikiki or Washing
ton.
Bryant is alleged TO have deserted
his wife in the latter part of 1899
and suit is brought on the ground of
non-support.
Attorney G X Wilder represents
libellaut.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
SERVICE ON JESUP "CUT-oFF."
Through Freight Trains VIII Be In
augurated Tomorrow.

The "Jesup short line or the
"Folkston cutoff" as it is also known,
has been completed by the contractor
who constructed it and turned over
to the Plant System. A through
freight service, operated between Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville, will become
effective tomorrow night. Mixed
trains, to run one each way day,
were put on on the cutoff" day be-
fore yesterday.
A sort of celebration of the opening
of the new line will be given by the
Plant System. This will be in the ma
ture of a complimentary excursion.
The right of-way agent of the COM
pany will get it up. 1t will be COM
prised of passengers invited to make
the trip from the territory opened up
by the new line. The excursion will
reach Savannah May II.
For through passenger service, in all
probability, the short line will not be
used for some time. Until the At
lantic Coast Line-Plant System deal
was made known, it was thought that
the new route would not be employed
for passenger service until next win
ter, but it is now understood that the
Southern Railway, which will have
trackage rights over the Plant System
to Jacksonville, will establish passen-
ger trains not long after July l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
CITY BREVITIES.

A regular conclave of Palestine Com
mandery No. 7, X. T., will be held this
evening at IFS o'clock.
Macarthur Sons & Co. will have their
usual weekly piano player recital this
afternoon from to 6 O'Clock.
David Bryan, a negro laborer, had
his foot mashed while at work on the
Ocean Steamship Company's wharveS
yesterday. He was taken to his home
at No. IA Wilson street lane.
The Huguenot Society," organized
here several years ago by Rev. d'Oriol,
and recently reorganized, at it's month
ly meeting yesterday afternoon decided
to discontinue meetings from now I'M
til November. At that time timS- Rev.
Mr.. d'OriOl will be invited to visit Sa-
vannah and give an illustrated lecture
of the work of the organization.
Aaron Delegal, one of the ante-bel-
lum negroes of Savannah, died night
before last at his home on Anderson
street, west. He was rs years old. In
the Civil War he was with the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards, and veterans of
the corps knew him we'll. After the
war he belonged for a time to the drum
and bugle corps of the Guards. Dele
gal was a member of the Second Bap-
tbs. Church, from which the fu-
neral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon. Delegal leaves a wife and
four children.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
SERGT. LINGG UNASSUMING.
Acting superintendent of Police
Goes to Exchange on Bicycle.

Acting Superintendent of Police
Goes to Exchange on Bicycle.
A stranger who might chance to
drop in at police headquarters would
take five guesses out of five to pick
out the acting Superintendent of Police.
During the absence of Supt. Rally at
the convention of the Association of
Police Chiefs of the United States and
Canada, now being held in Louisville,
Desk Sergeant Henry Lingg is in
charge of the department.
Sergt. Lingg is the oldest officer in
the police department in point of SER
vice and grew up with the force. On
several occasions he has been at the
head of the department for a day or
two, but never before for so long a
time. Sergt. Lingg spends most of his
time around headquarters and makes
the office of the desk sergeant his
hang-out. He sits around in civilian
attire and smokes his pipe in an unas-
Stunning and unpretentious manner.
The acting head of the department
is required to report in uniform daily
to the Mayor at the City Exchange.
Sergt. Lingg does not go to municipal
headquarters in the department buggy.
He dons his sergeant's uniform and
rides down Bull street to the Exchange
on his bicycle. Sergeant Lingg is de-
voting all of his time and attention to
the running of the department during
the absence of his supeior officer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. r. Logan of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. J. Rice Smith of Augusta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Thomas N. Baker of Higgston is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr.. T. NJ. Willingham of Macon is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Oscar Kulman left via the South
ern yesterday for Asheville.
Mr.. j. w. Bonnell of ThomasvAle is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. X. NJ. Mixson of Augusta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. CORTLAND Lyman and son of
Brunswick are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. T. H. MacFarland of Darien was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. A. c. Wylly of Darien was in Sa-
vannah yesterday, a guest of the
Pulaski.
Mrs. a. P. Heard of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
MASONS ADJOURN AT ROME.
Convention Was Largely Attended
and Very Successful.

Rome, Ga, May S.-The seventh dis
trict Masonic convention adjourned
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, after hold
ing. The following officers We're
elecetd when the convention re- con-
vened this morning: Max Meyerhardt,
w. NJ, Rome; NJ. D. Smith, S. w,
Dalton; N. A. Bradford. j. W., Triton;
r. II. West, secretary
Rome; Rev w. A. Simmons, chaplain.
Asworth; r. j. Morris, S. D., Rock
Smith, S. s., Planeville; w. l.. Sell
man, j. s., Floyd Springs
The sessions to-day were taken up
in the transaction of business and were
held in secret. In the afternoon the
second degree was conferred by the
committee on work, which was APP
pointed by the Grand Lodge of the
state. When the business before the
convention had been disposed of the
ladies who furnished the music Wed
nesday night entertained the Masons
by the rendition of some delightful
music which was greatly enjoyed by
all present. The music during the con-
vention was one of the special features
of the occasion.
The meeting at night was strictly
confined to Masonry and therefore only
Masons were present. The third de-
gree was conferred after which a ban
quet was served
A special train arrived at o'clock
last night over the Central from Chat
tanooga and Savannah, bringing Il
number of masons from various points
alciig tho line. The train returned at
l o'clock thus giving the Masons time
u spend the evening here The con-
Nention was one of the best ever held
and Rome was glad to have the dis
tnguished body of men within her
gates. A majority of the Masons have
returned to their homes but a number
remained over. About 800 were in at
tendance upon the convention, some OF
Them coming from adjoining states.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
SOCIETY IN MAY.
:, busy Preparation for the Summer
Cauanafuu.

uusy Preparation for the Summer
Campaign.
rho first days of May are passing
-..b very little by way of special ex-
...,,snt and it is safe to predict that
whine is really over. Miladi, from
- rustling winter dignity of silken
roun and the spring freshness of .4er
'r,., shirtwaist. is soon to slip into
~. bewildering muslins and laces
's.+ transform her into that dear and
liant creature, the summer girl.
is small wonder that with so much
- he done in preparation for the sum-
campaign, these should be her
busy hours.
rom the shops down town, where
- critical eye has an approving CLEAN
4 the pretty splendors outspread,
r+own by the quick moving trolley to
AT mouIder of destiny, the dress
..ker YOU meet her as she hurries
'ro,q ungIoved, bundle or two in her
hands. a certain pretty disorder in
|,sr appearance, and an absent air,
|,holly impersonal.
summer clothes you say, of course-if
Kan are a woman. Indoors she stitches
Tay like the businest of seamstresses,
lar your modern girl, however, athletic
y progressive, is still oldfashioned
,nouqh to love to put a stitch or two
h her own rousseau.
Who shall guess her thoughts as
be tucks and trims and ties, till the
hivolons little garment IS done? Or
when the organdies and lawns, source
III 50 many anxious hours in the max
me are home at last, spread in gauzy
array on the bed, and she stands before
The long mirror in mothers room,
irving each on in turn, and bending
hen fluffy head this way and that to
yet the whole charming effect?
With such grave problems as these
10 occupy the feminine soul, 1t is not
surprising gayety should give over for
a While to preparation for the con-
quests of June.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
STRICKEN FROM THE LIST.
William j. MingIedOrR Taken on
City Court Jury Panel.

William j. MingIedOrff Taken on
City Court Jury Panel.
An interesting and unusual incident
occurred at the session of the City
Court yesterday morning, when Judge
Il. M. Norwood ordered that the name
of Juror William J. Mingledorff be
stricken from the list. 1t caused mo-
mentary CONSERVATION.
The case of Wood against the Mer-
Ger Furniture Company had just been
called when Judge Norwood beckoned
Clerk Russell over to the bench and
said
Strike Juror w. j. Mingledorfff's
name from the list"
1t was done without more ado and
the clerk told counsel to take Mr..
Mingledorff'S name from the lists that
had been given them. Then the juror
himself, who had been sitting with the
other members of the panel, was in
formed of the action that had been
taken.
Somewhat naturally, he was both
surprised and indignant. He arose and
demanded an explanation of the course
that had been taken by the court, and
was Informed that hearing would be
had in his case at IL o'clock this MORN
ing.
1t is under<&ood that Mr.. Mingledorff
was one of two jurymen who tied up
the verdict in the case of Greene
against the Gorrie Ice Company and
kept the jury out AL of Tuesday night.
One of the jurymen is said to have re-
ported to Judge Norwood that Mr..
Mingledorff refused to listen to reason
or argument and that had it been
otherwise a verdict for the plaintiff and
not mistrial would have resulted. The
jury in that case stood ten for the
plaintiff and two for the defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
Triton BADLY DEFEATED.
VaIdOsta Team Defeated Visitors
II 10 o.

Valdosta, Ca, May S.-The Triton
baseball club came down to Valdosta
and played the locals a game, which
resulted rather disastrously for the
visitors. The score was Il to in
favor of Valdosta. 1t IS fair to the
visitors to say that twelve of these
runs were made in the first inning,
after which they braced themselves to-
gether and played a good game. In
field work the teams were evenly
matched, but the Valdostas had all
the advantage in pitching and bat
ting
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
MACON WANTS BIGGER BUILDING.
Judge Speer's Suggestion as to Post
pOnement Favored by Bar.

Macon, May s.-The members of the
Macon bar met at the United States
Court House this afternoon and passed
resolutions asking Senator Bacon and
Congressman Bartlett to secure an
amendment to the bill which appro-
PIRATES $125.000 for Macon's public
building. They want the bill to pro-
vide for the purchase of grounds ad-
jacent to the present site and to let the
matter rest until Congress can be in
duced to appropriate enough for a
building that will suit Macon's need.
A petition Will be circulated to get sig
natures indorsing these resolutions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Hearty Welcome Given the 0onven-
ton in Columbus.

Columbus, Ga. May s.-The state
convention of Christian Endeavorers
was called to order in the First Pres
byterian Church in Columbus tonight
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Mayor pro. tenn. Sommerkamys in
behalf Of the city, and p. E. Whittle-
sey in behalf of the Christian Associa-
ton. An eloquent response was made
by Fred Gordon Shaw of Augusta, state
president. Following the opening ses-
sion delightful reception was given
in the reception rooms of the church
The convention will last four days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
ARCEIBALD-QUINN.

The marriage of Mr.. Frederick
Charles Archibald and Miss Margaret
Quinn took place last evening at 8
o'clock in the vestry of the Cathedral.
Rev. Father Hamilton officiated. After
the ceremony there was reception at
the home OF the brides father, Mr.. j.
T. Quinn, on Congress street, given by
the officers of the steamship Chatta-
hOcchee, on which Mr.. Archibald is Sec
ond steward. The bride and groom will
spend a month in Savannah and will
then go to New York where they Tex
14,t TO reside
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
WRIGHT-KITTRELL

The marriage of Mr.. A. Derry
Wright of Augusta and Miss Hattie
Kttrell of Orangeburg, S. c., took
place in New Orleans, April 80. Rev.
A w Mears performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Wright is the son of the late A.
D Wright of Augusta and holds a re-
sponsible position with the Southern
Railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will
reside in McCOmb City. Miss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH.
Union Club HumOrist Describes Citi-
zens Clubs Demise.

EenB Clu0'S Oemlse
Among the interesting exhibits at the
meeting of the Union Clubs Committee
of 100 last night was a copy of the GER
tifcate used by the Savannah Health
Department, in which the club humor-
ist had described the expected demise
of the Citizens Club in his best vein.
The certificate was filled out as fol-
lows:
Il hereby certify that the Citizens
Club, aged years, two months and
three days; sex. male; race, white;
nativity, American; married, to vice;
occupation, spokesman; on May 90, 1902,
died at the polls. Name of disease
causing death, political dishonesty;
duration of disease, eight years; place
of burial Court House; name of under
taker, Union Club; Physician, Public
Opinion, M. D."
The certificate was handed around
among the members of the committee
and was received with laughter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
Will Make YaIdOSta Known at Ex-
position To-day.

position To-day.
VaIdosta, Ga, May S.-The Valdosta
Special for Charleston left here this
morning at II o'clock, the twenty
coaches being packed with human
freight on the way to attend "Valdosta
Day" at the Charleston Exposition.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Crooms and Trainmaster Bates, with
Mayor Ashley and the members of the
City Council committees from the
Board of Trade and others chaperoning
the party. Most of the crowd will re-
main in Charleston until Sunday,
though some of them will return Sat
urday.
Quite an interesting programme has
been arranged for the celebration and
il rs possible that Congressman Brant-
ley and others from Washington will be
on hand. The coaches were gaily dec
grated with streamers advertising Val
dosta and the crowd carried along a lot
of pamphlets, etc, to show the Caro-
llnians where Valdosta is located and
something about the town.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
VERDICT FOR THE WIDOW.
Mutual Reserve Fund Must Pay
Widow of Jeptha Walker $4,000.

Columbus, Ga, May SIN the
United States Court to-day the case
of Mrs. Mary A. Walker widow of
Capt. Jeptha B. Walker of Marion
county, against the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, resulted in
victory for Mrs. Walker. She was Civ
en- a verdict for 81, 500, which is the
face value of the insurance policy. and
also interest and costs. Peculiar in
terest attached to the case on ac>
count of the nature of Capt. Walkers
death. He was mysteriously murdered
in Marion county somewhat over
year ago, his body being found in the
road
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
HEAVY HAIL IN COLQUITT.
Great Damage Done to CrOps-TwO
Negroes Struck by Lightning-One
Dead and the Other May Die.

Valdosta, Ga, May &-Reports come
from Colquitt county, in the neighbor-
hood of Bayboro. of the most destruc-
tive hailstorm that ever visited that
section of country. 1t is said that the
hail fell for forty minutes and that it
covered the ground to a depth of four
inches in some places. On Mr.. ]. j.
Sorrels place, it said that the hail re-
manned upon the ground for two days.
1t beat young cotton into the ground
and cleaned the fruit trees of leaves
and fruit In the upper part of this
county, it is said that much damage
was also done by hail.
On Mr.. SorrePs place, in Colquitt,
two hands were struck by lightning and
one of them was killed. The other was
badly injured and was expected to die.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
PARIS NOTIONS

''iusome bags of suede and silver
~ 'onsidered a necessary part of the
Fl'ng toilet. says the Paris CORE
r.. 'nt Of the Washington Evening
you cannot afford silver. buy
-'.'' and suede bag. If that COM
''''n is beyond your means. leather
mounted in silver plate are TO be
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
ATHENS MAN A SUICIDE.
w. T. Witcher shoots Himself in
Hotel at Greenwood, :. c,

Macon, May s.--W. T. Witcher. a
prominent citizen of Athens, shot him
self dead at the Aragon Hotel, in
Greenwood. S. c., tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09

Several army officers were talking
to Gen. Miles one day regarding news
paper reports of his involuntary retire.
ment. One of them said: Il am
afraid, general. that they mean to be-
head you" "Beheading a figurehead
would be a painless operation" said
the general
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09

bill Filed at Tallahassee That May
Prove of Interest.

Tallahassee. Fla, May S.-After
twelve years of threatening the L. & N.
Company has instituted suit against
the Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund of Florida. The
bill in this was filed in the Governors
office and nothing will be given out
during his absence.
The ostensible purpose of the suit is
said to be to stop the selling of swamp
and overlooked lands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS.
The leagues of Montgomery, Ala,
Have Acquired Large Interest.

Columbus. Ga. May Sat a meeting
of the Columbus Iron Works Company
directors to-day A. J. league of Mont
gomery was elected a director. The
leagues recently bought a large block
of the companys stock The follow
ing offers were elected President, Geo
w Brown; vice president. A. ].
league, and secretary and treasurer,
George b. Whteside. Active work pre-
paratory to rebuilding the plant is in
progress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
Georgia Underwriters Dined at Ma


Macon. May S.-The local underwrit-
ers of Georgia are holding a conven-
ton here tonight. So far the only
work in hand is the disposition of an
eloquent banquet spread by the Macon
men
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09

Valdosta, Ga. May s-The melon
growers of this section report a good
stand of cantaloupes, and the acreage
is about the same. as last year The
seasons have been good so far and
the outlook for a good crop is bright
at present
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
Lost Two Fingers.

Claxton. Ga. May s.-Mr f. c. Leg
eett. a machinist al the Claxton Foun-
dry and Machinery Company Works,
was seriously cut by an edging saw.
Dr. Watkins amputated two OF MS nm
gers. Others may have 70 be ampu-
tated
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
A POSTMASTER CONVICTED.
Claims That Money Burned Up i'm
Fire which Destroyed His Ofiice.

Columbus, Ga. May 6.-The jury IN
the case of w. A. Walker, ex-postmas-
ter at Geneva, Ga. charged with en-
bezzlement of government funds
amounting TO $40 brought in a verdict
Of guilty last night. To-day a motion
for a new trial was made, which viii
he heard by Judge Newman June ..
Walker made the 81 900 bond assessed
him. The postofiice of Geneva burned
Nov s. 1898. and Walker claims that
the money was destroyed in the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
big Damage snIs Agninst Central.

Macon, May ST A. Stafford the
mail clerk who was injured in the Cen
trail Railroad wreck at the river bridge
here several months ago, aled suit for
$4,000 yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Harlston Briolean of Beaufort to Mr..
Hampton Logan of Charleston has
been formally announced. The mar
rage Viii take place some time in
October.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cooler weather
is reported from Louisiana and Vicks
burg, but over Arkansas and Western
Tennessee the decline in temperature
has been quite marked. Showers have
occurred in all districts except
Charleston, Oklahoma and Savannah.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, May 8, 1902, p. m, 10Th
meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-09

Mrs Frank j. Hogan and little Miss
some time visiting Mrs. O'DOnoghue
expect to return to Washington D. C.
Tomorrow.