davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
SOME VERY NARROW ESAPES
Heavy Rains Doing Considerable Damage
in Oklahoma.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.]

j :
Perry Okla, May aa.--Heavy rains
caused the creek running through Perry to
overflow its banks at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. Several small houses were washed
away before the occupants could escape.
One woman is reported drowned.
Several women and children were res
cued from trees and housc-roofs. G., w.
Cooper, hotel proprietor, at the risk of
his life, swan to tree and rescued two
women and a baby.
George Ney, a cook, rescued the wife Of,
hotel-keepcr from house in mid
stream.
The water ran into stores, damaging
stocks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
For Home Consumption.

Thy ASNUtIATFD FktSS.I
Hazelion. Pa. May .s-Ma,thias
Schawabe, small independent operator
today started up his colliery a, South
Hcbcrton. All of his miners are to re-
ccivc the wages demanded by the mine
workers The output will he for home
consumption exclusively. 1t command,
SO a ton ut the breaker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
Negro Probably Burned.
GBY ASSOCIATED pREss.J

Dallas, Texas, May aa.--It is reported
from Long View that the negro, Dud
Morgan, who is charged with assaulting
the wife of Section Foreman Mckee, near
Long View, has been captured by mob
and will be burned at I o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
JUDGE CLANCY PASSES OVER MIN
ING MAN AND FINES THE LAT
TER'S EMPLOYE, e. H. WILSON,.
A SURPRISING DECISION
HANDED DOWN BY COURT
Henze, Who Admits Responsibility Of
Violating Order OF Court, Cleared, and
Wilson, Who Denies Responsibility,
Found Guilty-Passases in Ruling and
Answer Show Peculiar Situations.

Inspectors and surveyors were ad-
n'itted this afternoon to the Minnie Healy
mine on the 300 and 900 levels, the levels
from which they were barred.
They had not penetrated very far into
the workings that were to be surveyed,
inspected and examined, however, and
the work had just begun at a late hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Report Of the Committee on Revision Is
Adopted.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
New York, May 22.--The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church TODAY
adopted the report of the committee on
revision, except the brief supplementary
statement which has not yet been acted
upon.
There were only two votes against the
adoption. The report now goes to the
Prcsbyteries for approval.
The general assembly then adopted the
supplementary statement. There were
only two dissenting votes.
This now makes the adoption of the
entire report of the committee on revision
complete.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22

TO 30 there that morning and that il
IL were not for the crrand which he had
been asked to do at the place he would
not go.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22

AContinued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22
Mrs. Grindrod's Statement.

CONTINUED on Page Three. }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-22

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
SUPREME COURT
DEATH RATE
IN FEBRUARY

Ther. were seventy -four deaths In Ho-
nolulu in the month OF February, accord
ing to the monthly report OF Registrar
Henderson. of these, tifty-two We're
males and twenty-five females. There
were twenty-seven Hawaiians, eighteen
Chinese, four Portuguese, ten Japanese
three British, seven Americans and five
of other nationalities The NTH ward
showed the greatest number of deaths,
thirty-one; the least were in the fourth
ward seven; in the third ward there
were eleven second ward, nine ana IN
the first ward, sixteen deaths. Ten OF
the deaths were of infants under one
year of age, and five of under five years.
Nine of the deaths were OF people over
seventy years of age.
Causes of death were as follows: Feb
rile, S; diarrheal 3; septic /; dietetic, L;
constitutional, II; developmental, g.
nervous, Il; circuatory, 3; respiratory,
70; digestive, S; urinary, !; accident, /;
suicide, l.
During the month there were twenty
nine marriages and siXty-throc births.
The following is the summary of the
work of the various departments of the
Board OF Health:
REPORT OF THE CITY SANITARY
OFFICER.
Building permits approved, y.
Recommendations made, o.
CesspOols located, 3.
Building permits refused, O.
Inspections made, 423.
Prosecutions in court /.
REF ORT OF SANITARY INSPECTORS
Nuisances reported, 2OSG.
NuisanCes ahated, 2266.
Complaints filed, Z.
Inspections made, 4752
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN.
Patients visited, 14O.
Patients sent to hospital, 0.
Patients treated at office, l5j.
Prescriptions filed 1856
REPORT OF FOOD COMMISSIONER.
Samples of milk tested, IS
Prosecutions made, o.
Samples of food tested, 2.
Miscellaneous chemical analyses made,
Q.
Authorizations detected, IL.
REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST.
Postmortem examinations, 10.
Microscopic examinations made, 81,
Leper suspects examined, 2
Cultures made, T.
Visits to leper receiving station, 4.
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
Plans filed, &c.
Permits issued, &c.
Inspections made, PA
Final certificates issued, G7.
Sewerage connections approved, 80.
REPORT OF MEAT AND FISH IN
SPECTORS
Animals examined, 1863.
Carcasses condemned, q
Tubercular cattle destroyed, l.
Fluke, livers, PSI.
Fish examined, 209,6l
Fish condemned, 1856
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11

0aHf en lNoih.f .hflt iiB 40 s.N0
Haf HNffti A. fafH fIN
fiUm NIiHffHfH HHW Hf IHa im. q
NhInfsa iHt Haa teIlI fI.f.
Ii.0n.N.F AZ INN .FHHIN UHI
f.0alff fHf iHa H.f. HI.Hi HI.IUi I|HI
thH tHiue nf 600 hff.F HHd f.I
pf.itn. - nlu'fti b. thU H1iu'..
ana asked fhBf tHF iuH b. HI H.iH1
|NI Nf Matthew mHu. uhH uNTfI.
ffr thc rfi.HutIun HH nHrHit Afi1fuHt
uenHaL commended th1i tHa fiaUi,
provided nIHn fHf thN fh.N.Ha uf De-.
/ economical uiuIty." aud tIIs hnl h..H
proven. % having been rli.nn HIa1 tHtl
the defendant had a1li tHg Whr.l go
tiat0 iu1gn Gear tnNUNrr n ha
instructions OBJ fHe lurt l.id thHt tI0
value of che stolen property must Do.
clearly shown. ana arilur uI n n.a Doc.
strucuous. tho jury was Hut bore % i.u
minutes before its return 5000 90 NUf-
dict 90 "rut guilty" Mr. Matthew wHu
remarked aft,rwari tHai th' ir's.,u-
ti1n had hardly expected conviction.
az there Was no evidence q HHui th.
tracing of 90" wheel % enc plss.as.Ui
Of the defendant
MisTRIAL IN MAGOON CASE.
The jury in tho case ~ j. u. Paris
". J. s. NlrH0u. guardian. after Qp-
lng ont an night without reaching an
agreement. was discharged by Judl'
Humphreys yesterday no noon. The
jury stood eight 10 four almost from
the beginning. though az one time the
vote Wns ten TO two. when called Into
court at noon. one of the jurors asked
that they be excused as there was No
hope ~ an agreement, and stated fur
Their that ne could not stand the con-
fnement any longer, The jury still
stood eight to four. and Judge Humph-
rcys ordered their discharge.
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
The grand jury reported thirteen in
dictmeuts yesterday and the defen-
dants will be arraisned this morning
at 10 o'clock. -Four cases Of larceny
we're ignored. The mo bills" We're in
the cases of James Merseberg, VIM.
Soiewich.
The criminal calendar excepting Tor
the indictments returned yesterday. Is
practically cleared, and the two judges
working on these new cases should
finish up the enter work before the
close OF the present term of court.
SUPREME COURT.
In Supreme Court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were argued and submit
ted: Estate of Holt, Guardianship OF
Kalua Kapukini, spendthrift; and
Kakalau Plantation co. Y. kahena ct
al.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
For st. Patrick Banquet.

A meeting of the executive committee
to complete arrangements for the st.
Patrick's day banquet at the Moana
Hotel was held yesterday. The list of
toasts has been completed and submit
ted to Chairman Mccarthy. 1t was de-
cided that the executive committee
should serve as the reception commit
tee and that each member OF the COM
mittee should have a supply of tickets
for the banquet for sale. The secre-
tary will have the tickets ready today.
Every indica ton points to great cell
ebration. 1t Is expected that there
will be a supply of shamrock received
in the Alameda, as several members
sent to the could sod" for the greens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
COURT NOTES.
(From Saturdays daily.)

Judge Robinson yesterday sentenced
his first prisoner. The unfortunate
who was the first to feel the penalty
oC the law under the new Circuit
Judge was Manuel Claudine, Porto
Rcsn boy, convicted of carrying OF
forty pound iron safe and various
articles of dress. The boy was con-
victed of larceny in the second degree,
and because of his youth was SEN
fenced to Oahu prison for a term of
thirty days, without hard labor.
The boy told a rather sensational
story in trying to procure light sem
tence. 1t was very clearly proven that
from the residence of Mrs. Bertha
Housh, from whom he also had stolen
several articles of wearing apparel. Mr..
Bigelow, who defended, pleaded for a
light sentence, saying that the defen-
dant was a mere boy and hardly ac-
cOuntable for the crime charged against
him. Mr.. Douthitt protested against
light punishment, stating that the boy
had been arrested before and that the
thievery now going on in the city was
directly traceable to the Porto Ricans,
and the only way to stop it was to
IHlpose StNtlt punishment, WHEN lIcy
were caught and convicted of crime.
Judge Robinson closely questioned
the defendant through an interpreter
before passing sentence. The boy said
he was fifteen years OF age and had
been in the country year. He claim
ed that he did not come here vOlun-
tarily but had been stolen from home
and shipped to Honolulu along with
lot of other Porto Ricans. His &C.
cupation, he said, was that of a circus
actor, and though he was willing to
work he hadn't been given the oppor-
tunity to exercise his peculiar talents
in Hawaii up to the present time. The
court said that taking all the facts in
to consideration he would be lenient
and imposed a sentence of thirty days,
without hard labor.
1t is said that the light sentence does
not satisfy the police department. and
other charges will be preferred against
the boy, upon his release from the
present term of Imprisonment.
GEAR LETS ANOTHER MAN co.
Judge Gear, by his instructions TO the
jury yesterday. practically ordered the
release of All Sang, charged with lar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours OF II o'clock a. m,
and closing time at night on January
%, 1901, a. f. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs, Va, u. S. A., sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says, II never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction to my customers" This RENE
dy has been in general use in Virginia
for many years, and the people there
ere we'll acquainted with its excellent
qualities. Many of them have testified
to the remarkable cures which it has
effected. When sou need a good relia-
BILE medicine for a cough or cold, or
attack of grip, use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the quick
cure which ii affords. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
La haina Notes.

The Pioneer Stable has new sign.
There was no session Of the public
schools on Wednesday.
1t is rumored that a bridge was car
ried away near Olowalu.-Maui News.
A meeting of the West Maui Teach
ers' Association was held in Kinder
Earten Hall on February 2S. Musical
selections We're contributed by Misses
Hadley and Barker, and recitations
were given by Miss Carleton. The
third act of the Merchant of Venice
was read, and a number Of singular
presents were distributed.
The windstorm, which lasted for sew
eral days, broke off large branches of
the trees, and many trees were blown
down. The rain which followed made
little ponds and puddles in all parts OF
the town. Main street was overlooked
In many places, and the water was SO
deep that some persons feared to leave
their houses. Some damage was done
by the falling trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
Subscribed and sworn to before M
this 9Th day OF March, A. d. 1902
THE COURTS REMARKS

'ot NE vi AlNhS
Mr.. Hankey stated that after the
case had been set down for hearing,
the dismissal would have been barred,
which was the reason for the motion
for this time.
Without waiting for any further sug
gestions, Judge Humphreys began:
l think it may be conceded as elemen-
tary that the compliments in a bill in
equity have control of their complaint
even after the answer has been filed, and
that the dismissal of such bin lies almost
wholly in their pleasure and discretion
When, however, a petition Is nled re-
questing the appointment of a receiver
for a corporation, and the defendants an
swer and join i'm the request that the
receiver be appointed, after such appoint
ment is made, the dismissal of the bill
would not, l apprehend, relieve the re-
ce!yer OF any responsibility, or duty or
power which he may possess under his
appointment. Parties may dismiss their
bills but the attempt to dismiss the re-
ceiver Is an attempt to dismiss the court,
and cannot be done except with the con-
sent of the court. Very many matters,
as far as / have been able to carry them
i'm my head from the reading of the afti-
davit attached to the motion herein are
true and II will be the pleasure of the
court TO sign AN order approving the dis
missal of the bin, and discharging the re-
ceiyer upon the payment of his proper
costs and disbursements and such rea-
sonable compensation as the court may
award him in this behalf
The Court desires to state, with refer
ence to the statements which have been
made in regard to the receiver that some
three or four days prior to the filing OF
the bill, 1t was stated in one of the local
newspapers that Mr. S. NJ. Damon would
either be appointed receiver or would die
tate the appointment of a receiver, this
court desires IT to be distinctly under
stood that neither Mr. 5, NJ Damon nor
any other individual in this community
can dictate to this court an appointment
which is in the discretionary power of
this court To make. All the paupers in
this community, and all the bankers in
this community, either singly or COM
bined cannot dictate TO this court.
am responsible TO my conscience and the
power which appoints me for the faith
full and proper discharge of my duties,
and | will account TO my conscience and
the powers appointing me alone, and not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11

proxies by virtue of the ruling made
a few days ago by Attorney General
Dole.
The test case Is based on a stock
proxy given by A. w. Van Valken-
berg to II. II. Paxton, and the stamp
was affixed and costs paid under pro-
test. An early decision is expected
from the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
hAMAkUA'S
FANCY BALL


'.'t'i i
'Nt i' Ni va
d 900 NI NIi tIr
iNI iI. w" OFT
''' "'i IH NH M
hfi 'Ni th '.i.I 'f'hl'
'f'i hNNi pm 300 1000" 20 iIinihIl
N..iiI N'l inr h'tl a1l N'.i'.. NIi
'''.' iHlnE h i''f power i' ""'.'W'
l.'I lii'i.' uhi I'd Na.' ih.a u h''
.'.. f''.l t.'h' 'I thi hHi NI.
'i NuiDt iaI m" .n Hi. 4Hf'.A
We l.i| 'I'.i lf"di'
Do. o." NntI'iy ana beauty 90 tfr 'n'.
fU"., HI Or" i."H Uf ut.'Hr rH
80. q ..a i". ti'"i NnI h NJ
.N,iF 1''h .HA ''r. ui 800. d. hi.
iul homo. Indeed. com n.It iIh'
lNis ND.N. ur comparing % o. SOM.
l.'.'l '. h-il. -i.'I N...i'. ODD 500. %
ll' INNi represent ia' 'U.l.. N''.I-
"i N'INtuh' ... oh.t t''lH COSTUME.
were more N'I''.lh... u'i"l..i" to-.
'".te ,..''l. n''d 'i '.''. 'ld N.li
ur iO lN t'r m'lh.n-.
space VIII DOS l.im'l 90 % very 'N-
i'N''' A'. 'I''i.'. "i tn' MI'E charm.
ini costumes, hni anon. il' most
strihnrIF beautiful were the follow
ilf airs Gallon Nr'onuon. as the
dhNn 'I d1N, IN hlu' ana white SIR
gown slanelod with stars and a gold
an SUM- ANA trimmed with blue and
"hiI' larr ana with crown OF the
same color looked perfect queen In
her stately beauty. Mrs. w. q. Walk
el looked resplendent as Madam But
teTily III a black ana yellow SILK gown,
with black ana yellow butterflies, har-
messed together with yellow ribbons.
with couture and fan to match.
Mrs. \. Horner IN an elegant white
and blue satin empire gown trimmed
with Dutch lace. looked like stately
game or We olden times.
Mrs. II. Madden, as Japanese lady,
la kimono OF rainbow hue looked
as dainty a little dame as ever came
from the land OF the chrysanthemum.
Mrs. WIN. Leonhart in pink gown,
covered with roses. represented sum
ner ana looked as sweet as Summer.
Mrs. j.. Barnard, as Night, In black
silk gown, spangled over with stars, and
which became her to perfection.
Mrs. G. Ross. as shepherdess, in
pink silk gown and coquettish hat,
and shepherds crook, made a very
charming shopherdess, and one of the
gayest Of the gay.
Mrs. Deacon, as a gypsy. was Eor-
gcously attired, and was one OF the
most striking figures Of this party as
well Us one of the brightest
Mrs. Patton, as Grecian lady, look
ed her part to perfection.
Mrs. Bridwell, as a bride looked as
charming az only a bride can.
Mrs. Whitehouse, as a pink carna-
ton looked quite as attractive as that
flower.
Mrs. GIL made a fine looking shep-
herdess. The following ladies also wore
elegant costumes: Mrs. A. Lidgate, Mrs.
j, j. Horner. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs.
Among the young ladies We're Miss
Akinl, as Madame Sans-Gene, Wore "A
very exquisite costume. and was one of
the most charming and picturesque fig
ures seen on the floor, as well as one
of the gayest.
Miss Irwin. as n gypsy, wore "A most
gorgeous costume, and looked her part
to perfection.
Miss Mckenzie made a very bunny
and winsome Scotch lassie. in Tam
OShanter hat ana the plaid of her ma
Miss White, as Folly, in cap and
bells. took well her part.
Miss Marguerite McLennon. as a pink
carnation, riyallod IN looks that beauti-
MISS barnard as Josephine IN very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11

Lieutenant Governor Tillman, Of
South Carolina, brother of the Senator,
has asked the President to withdraw
his acceptance of an invitation to pre-
sent a sword to a South Carolina hero
OF the Spanish war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11
Proxy Case.

An appeal is to be filed in the SUI
preme Court today for the purpose Of
testing the right of Treasurer Wright
to collect a dollar stamp tax upon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11


~ lE. t.. p. f.U4Is IE. ..H
" NEI.H tM faf
. f N
I..E. fE..E IN.. .a. f..
.. .H .. ... ...H r..f|.f.
a.. r .Iin .MI
N #.. .. ...IH. .... ID. Il
. H... .. .. ......... .f
I.Hf.f'HH
... al. u...f ..t .b.uIl
u..Er tH... ....lt.fI
WfifNINH
fIfft tHHFr
Dated Mafrh D i-
FINAL AGtUI. NTfNu.
d, ti,. ,rf,fr...r ofi.t ana th. tI.4.
a.t f.r th. n..t.rr .f ft. .n...trt 10
p,. .,...aIt.r ..t tf,. g,f.e .f a.. g..
Al pul.r rrr.,f.1 f. t.,rff az No
N.urg.rt... sv1 t.t...s.,t.f ia,. f..It,o.
in. accounts
Amount I'D l.n. fav.,ra A r,.t. & q, %,
Amount tnI. NJ ". M.th,su,y a
Sons .......... .................. lis Do
Amount hAl Hawaiian Navigation
60. .........,........ ........... %
amount hi" HAWAIIAN haia""f'
40,
a., an, 40
Amount bu c4tt,n N.lN a., III IA
credit Given hy a. tackled A GO.
at kailua. Feb. e5th .............. 1890 ~
Credit given hy ~. liaCkfeld a Go.
az Nallul, March Aih ........-..... 25H 90
i'--hE' "i N'i 20 anu from Roma. ~ W
'''' '''-''7 "' N'''' ''''''' a.,
i'i'r-h - MNLh'
Mr. Mechanism ana Mr.. Lewis were
the only attorneys present az The hear
ing and they made no objection TO the
allowance of the Items specified. Judge
Humphreys went over each item sep
arately and inquired for what purpose
the expenditure had been made and
whether 1t had been necessary. Mr.
Wundenberg gave the desired informa-
ton and presented the receipted bills
upon which the court approved the re-
port and made the allowance Of $1,000
out Of which the attorneys must be
paid.
The order was Immediately dictated
To- the official stenographer by Judge
Humphreys. and is in substance as fol-
lows:
The matter having come on FOR hear
ing this date upon motion of the COM
plainants for leave to dismiss the bill
OF complaint herein, and for an order
OF the court discharging the receiver OF
the Kona Sugar CO.. Ltd. upon pay
ment to the receiver Of all expenses
and for such fees as may be awarded
by the court in the premises. the same
having been continued until > o'clock
this afternoon. and no other person an
pearing To oppose the approval of such
accounts or the DISCHARGE Of the re-
ceiver or to make any other objection:
II is now by the court ordered and
decreed that leave be granted the
complainants to dismiss the said bill
of complaint. and II is further ordered
that the accounts Of the receiver be
and are hereby approved and his action
Is i'm all things confirmed 1t is fur
Their ordered that the said receiver do
have and receive as a reasonable fee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-11

Unique decorations have been planned
by the committee