davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

fussfaf kriT
sfmf NnfhH. nfffff ffum EutHi
fafit iiehnl,aa and WsipIn ai n
r Win sstf h1fs furar iia fHIit'
baft ava = rifs
rtmf il,hua. Naraia. FROM vH taI
tnAnuNn both. 10 rHft ilsi tiENt
supposed fn d. thf ffHflH ifuH b.
ssr'und q dHya from NUHl afil'
Wrin.flnt. Ar.N %
At. Sheridan from Fan Fran.
CISCO. 20 tu. m.
Sent concord kuhulUlIi from Il.
suliu, Ht q. m.
Fimr Mihnnnin. Gregory FROM $50.
loa. Fi.nlf MnkawcI. Waimua ard Ike
iaha. at tii "a M, with .lsa hnrf Hu-
rar aui 80 pkrs suudr.es.
SS Nshna. Carey from fuya Bris-
bauc ana Sydney. nt q. m.
Am DIX Louisiana. llalCruw, ? days
from Newcastle. al 9 n. IN.
Tug kaouu. from Pearl Harbur at
a m.
Thursday. April 10
Ar. schr. Alumna, Larsen. s. days
from Newcastle, az y. m.
Stnr Ike Au llou. Mosher. from XII
lnupa. 10 3 a. M. with $3.50 bags sugar
and ? packages sundries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

NNI TIII.u .f fI. rI.nI.r u' t.
hHIIH..I fIUi If..
IINf fhn f..
rtIan r.f.n issi rttn.lr lt thr Camp.
H.U nHrHI.n m Tmma street. by coil
nri Sire eruua PARKER Do honor NJ
IIIr.t Hnd pfiurraF kBNanlnHEon ana
HiHs Alice Cnmrb.H uufnr che rfou-
Irr more Than 1900 guests plEsel
through enc portals 1f iha mansion ard
u.' thc minnie falryland beyond From
fN. tlrwoet gable every line ana ans ."
..s abIazc with color. and tIe myr.ais
of Incandesccnt ughts BOO al hu.s, n8rs
uul flowers, made 90 Ii.taio never bee
fore seen In Honolulu.
when the guests approached the
mansion they discovered festoons OF
electric lights. alternately red. white
and blue. strung from the hedges Go
the topmost branches Of great cassia
tree, forming a tent-like array 81 illu-
mnation. Under this glow the guests
were hidden welcome 10 the mansion by
Edward Lilikalani. and were ushered
through the main entrance, which was
divided by the folds Of two splendid
silk Hawaiian nnrs. by J. .. Carter.
j.. Robert Shingle, Cushman Carter,
J. Tarn McGrew Or. NJ. T.. GrOssman,
Mana widemann and Frank Arm
strong.
Through the hallway into the draw
ing room the guests were conducted,
whore Col and Mrs Samuel Parker
stood at the head OF the receiving par
ty which included Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa, Miss Alice Campbell.
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole, and
Admiral George Beckley. The party
stood before an alcove In which was
"A statue of Bacchante, surrounded with
| flowers, potted palms and brilliant
| lights. Nearby stood "A tall alabaster
vase flied with red lilies. At the outer
end of the line the piano was heap
posed Of white and the other Of black
| feathers.
The ladies in the line were beauti-
| fully attlred and the men wore the dec
orations which were bestowed upon
| them by King Kalakaua and Queen
Liliuokalani. Prince David and Prince
| Cupid wore the badges OF the Siamese
order and the Star of Oceanic, and the
| order Of Kalakaua. Col. Parker wore
the order Of the Kamehamehas.
ed with red carnations and
1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
DEPARTED

Tuesday April s
Am schr Alice Cooke. penhallow. for
Port Townsend in ballast. at 1890 a.
m.
Stmr James Makee. Tullctt, for Ka-
paa and Anahola, at 4 y. IN.
Schr Kawailani. Moses. for Koolau
ports. about ,. m.
S 5. China, Friele, for San Fran
cisco at noon.
Case schr. Eclipse. Townsend. for
Lahaina, kihei, Makena, kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena, at , y. m.
StInr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at 5 p. m.
S,mr. W G. Han, S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, at 5 y. IN.
Wednesday, April O.
Stmr. Noeau. Greene, for Lahaina
Kaanapa.i, Honokaa and Kukuihaele
at p. IN.
Stmr. Waialeale. Piltz, for Eleele an,
Anahcla, at 4 =. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Maui an,
Molokai ports. at p. m.
s. 5. Moana, Carey, for Victoria an,
Vancouver. at p. IN.
s. s. Alameda, Herman. for Sai
Francisco, at p. m.
Thursday, April 10.
Stmr. Noeau. Greene. for Lahaina
KaanapaH Honokaa and Kukuihaele
at $50 a. m.
Stnlr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Eleele
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, mai
aud passengers only for Koloa. at
=. m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
WASIINGTON-

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
Comptroller Of the Currency has writ
ten to the president of the First Ma
uoral Bank Of Hawaii at Honolulu
asking for the list and oaths of the
directors elected at the regular meeting
ia January, which. II Is understood
the Comptroller holds TO have been the
legal meeting Of the stockholders, max
ing unnecessary the second meeting
the call for which was afterwards re-
sCinded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
NOT WANTED AS
ADMINISTRATOR

a petition was filed yesterday asking
the removal Of Representative John X.
! Prendergart from another estate Of
which he IL the administrator. Louis
| Pearson il the petitioner. and he does
not like the way the Home Ruler has
been managing the estate OF his wife,
| Mary *. Pearson.
In the petition IL is alleged that Mary
| X. Pearson died April 80. 1898. leaving
no issue or heirs excepting her hus-
! band. That on October 10, 1898, John
Is. Prendergast was appointed by
Judge Perry as administrator. The
estate consists of lot on King street
/ yielding a semi-annual rental Of $50,
! payable in January and July of each
year, which rents the administrator
has collected, with the consent OF petit
! toner, in 1893. 1900 and 1901. and with
out such consent and over the protest
of petitioner in January, 1902"
All the debts of the estate have been
paid excepting a note of s405. owing to
the Bishop Estate.
| The petition alleges that said ad-
| ministrator, for two years last past,
has had In his hands over 500 belong
| ing To said estate with which he could
| have materially reduced said mortgage
| debt, but he has refused and neglected
so to do, Notwithstanding the order OF
! this court, to the effect that sad ad .
ministrator pay all money In his hands
| To the said estate of Ii. +. Bishop on
account OF the said debt"
THAT said administrator did not pay
| the interest ON said note, which was
| due In January last past, but the same
was paid by petitioner. out Of his pri-
| vate funds, when ii was nineteen days
overdue.
THAT it il for the best interests OF
! said estate that the said John *. Prem
I IGTIugf mo T4mnKnI from his office "a 2
administrator thereof and that suit
able person be appointed In his stead
Wherefore petitioner prays:
u. That said administrator be or
Z dored to account for all money of said
estate IN his hands and to pay the
amount thereof into court.
| 80. That said administrator be re-
moved from his said Office and a suit
able person appointed in his stead.
g. That petitioner may have such
other and further relief as to the court
I shall seem meet in the premises"
Judge Robinson has set the matter
| fer hearing on Monday, April 2lst.
COURT NOTES.
+. l.. HooEs, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Thomas Krouse. deceased, has
asked for an order to sell the furniture
and lease the Arlington Annex Hotel.
| the value OF which he places at $1,000.
He says that the income from the prop
erty is at present less than the eX-
/ peuscs.
/ John Ena asks leave to resign as
guardian of the estate of Carl julius
/ Hoting, n minor. and requests that T..
A. Schaefer be appointed in his place.
/ The annual accounts are submitted,
! showing receipts OF si62494 and eXpen-
ditures OF Si322.37, leaving "A balance of
/ s3O257.
/ Manuahi has asked To be appointed
administrator Of the estate of Pila Ma
nuahi
! 4 demurrer was filed yesterday in
7 the case OF Albert *. Nawahi VS. Ha-
kalau Plantation Co. alleging that the
court has no jurisdiction. and that the
facts stated are not sufficient to consti-
/ tute n cause of action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Shot on Parade.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-While
the Migorod regiment was parading on
the barracks square nt Kieff yesterday
Captain Sofronoff shot and killed
Lieut. Grodski, for maligning the for
Wer's family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
TIA mpIco's Noveme nts

The Globe Navigation Company
steamer Tampico goes from Eleele 10
Kahului to complete her cargo next
Tuesday, and will sail for San Fran
cisco and Seattle on the 18th or 18th
Inst. J. w. elise, manager Of the
Globe NAVIGATION Company, and wife
left for Seattle via Victoria. on the Mo-
ana on Wednesday. They have been
spending several weeks in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

Ernest Lieher. Centrist leader In the
icrmnn Reichstag, IL dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

Sir Andrew Clarke, agent general for
Victoria, Australia, died in London.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-05
whistllng For Health.

Whistling as a health exercise is
now advocated by German and
Swedish professors Of physical
training They say that great bene-
fit results from conscientious
practice OF the simple art. But
they require Systematic and con-
slant effort on the part Of the bene-
6ciary, Drill schools have been
formed where one OF the chief eIer.
cises consists in lying fiat, back
downward, on a table and simply
breathing and expelling air from
the lungs with regularity and vigor.
Dumbbells and Indian clubs have
been discarded by the advanced
health culturists in those institu-
tions. As method Of prolonRing
life and strengthening the human
frame against sickness, whistling is
said to be beyond compare. Devel-
opment OF chest and neck muscles
is one OF the special advantages
claimed for the exercise. Long, deep
breathing is an essential for a good
whistler, as it is not permissible to
draw in the breath except during
the intervals OF the sound produc-
ton. Besides the good that accrues
TO the performers general health
there is an advantage in knowing
how to whistle we'll. 1t is recog-
nized as a certain form OF musical
art, and as such is capable of giving
pleasure to the listener.-Cincin-
nate Enquirer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-05
Revolutionis,s Worsted.

LA VICTORIA (Venszue.a), Oct Is
"A messenger has arrived here
from the scene OF the engagement
near this place between Govern
ment troops and revolutionists,
bringing news that after several
days Of terrible fighting 5000
rebels under General MendGza had
abandoned the field, having retired
from their last position, six mile 3
from La Victoria, Friday night, re.
treating in the direction OF Villa de
Cura. According 10 President
Castle the killed and wounded
number 5000.
During the last days OF the fight
ing the temperature rose to 116 de.
grees. and a visitor TO the scene OF
the engagement declares be never
saw such spectacle as was present
ed on the battle field.
The victory OF the Government
troops, which is said to be due TO
the personal courage OF President
Castro, who, twice with a Mauser
rife in his hand, charged at the
head OF his soldiers, lie considered
a serious setback for the cause of
the revolutionists.
A courier from Valencia, who
arrived here today, reports that up
to yesterday that town was not in
the hands Of the revolutionists.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate O
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Thomas a. Lloyd, Deceased.
l, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed administrator of
the estate OF Thomas A. Lloyd,
deceased, hereby given notice to
all creditors of the deceased to
p' resent their claims, duly authen
ticated, and with proper vouchers.
if any exist, even il the claim is Sc
cured by mortgage upon real es.
tate, to me at my place of business.
in the Office of Alexander & Baldi
win, in the Stangenwald Building,
in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, within Fix months
from the day OF this publication,
or they shall be for YER barred,
and l shall not be authorized to
pay then.
Dated, October 3lst. 1902,
JAMES W. LLOYD,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
t. MoCANTs STEWART,
His Attorney. 2350-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-05
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.

Dr. Galbraith of this city has
resumed his practice and can be
found at his Office, corner of Bere-
tania and Union streets, between
the hours OF 8 aud 10 a. M, and
to B and to 8 p. m. daily. Tele-
phone Main 204. 2345-2w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-05
CLAUS srREoKELs WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANKER8.
HONOLULU
San Eancisso Agents. "a
NATIONAL BANK or SAN FIR
HONOLULU
Draw pxoHABas or

Draw rxoHABeS or
SAN FRANOIsCO-Th Novada Malone
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
L0ND0N-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK.-Amerioe:. Exchange ne
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIs-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-uons
Kong q Shanghai BankingCvs poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UV1R-Banh
Of British North America.
Transact General banking and ErehGRe
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A ~
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit Issued. Bills OF Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Fee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03

The college band and orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music
for the Woodmen of the World pic
mic at Elberton, June 10 to q in.
elusive. Professor Strong has begun
getting the musicians in readiness
for the event. The oodmen of the
World have rented the picnic
grounds from Mrs. Mamie Wait
and will endeavor to make the COM
ing celebration the greatest event
Elberton has ever known. Excur-
sion trains are to be run from all
parts of the country and the Wood
men of the World in eastern Wash
ington, northern Idaho and north
ern Oregon are expected to be pres
ent and assist in the exercises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E TALES OF THE TOWN :
CHANGES IN PULLMAN \
ss .G.G>S&SSI%D M

The marshal desires public no.
tlce given that he will arrest and
prosecute anyone who NAV exhibit
or have in their possession any of
the obscene cards that have caused
SO much agitation, and the re-.
vocat ton of HuIl's saloon license
lately.
STRAYED-One bay mare, with
leather halter, branded on left shoul-
der; one sorrel 4-year-old mare no
brands, with small spot in forehead
and barb wire scar on left hind leg
Strayed Wednesday night.
1W* r < Roor,r,
Alabama WorbIers May 10.
Reserved seat sale opens May 10.
at ten o'clock a. m.
Alabama Warblers, Saturday
W. 10, at the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03

Ifyour boy needs base ball shoe,
those rubber-soled shoes at Black
mans will save money, hard fall,
and some broken bones.
1926 buys the best black mer-
cerized sateen underskirt ever of
fered for the money. 1t is beauty.
e. S. Burgan q Son.
H. L. King, of the King Optical
Co., of Spokane, will be at the Pal
ace hotel, May End. Do you need
glasses?
Get the Tightening Express TO
transfer your trunks. etc. Phone
464.
For sALE-A young registered
Jersey COW. Enquire at college
barn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03

Wall paper at roots. per double
roll, and up, at Sargent Furniture Co.
Silver Spangled Hamburg eggs,
per sitting Of IS, 81 so. c. n. CAD
DIS, Pullman, Wash. 4w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03
Five Little Saloon Men.
Five little saloon men,

Five little saloon men,
Not a one more;
Royce ran against the council,
Then there were but four.
-Four little saloon men,
Scared as they could be;
Crowell hunted warmer climes,
Then there were but three.
Three little saloon men,
violations all will rue,
Hull circulated dirty cards,
Then there were but two.
Two little saloon men
(Whisky's on the rum
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PULLMAN WASH.
Transacts a Regular Banking
Business.
LEVI ANKENY, PRESIDENT.
GAY LOMBARD, VIcE-PREs.
w. STEARNS, CASHIER.
Card of Thanks.

We wieh to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors,
and especially to the business men
of Pullman, for their liberal do
nations to us after the recent loss
by fire of our home.
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. LYBEcKER
AND Son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03

.;on and failure to support the
lo;ntiff and eight children, rang
inc in age from 4 to q years. The
o0,nlaint recites that they were
married in Buffalo county, Wiscon-
in March y, 1878, and that eight
children, all of whom are now liv-
80 were born of the union. The
plaintiff charges that the defendant
~ oble bodied man and abund-
ootly able to provide for his family,
Int has utterly failed to do SO, and
that in September, 1899, he desert
sd her without cause and has since
lived separate and apart. She asks
for divorce and the custody S5i the
minor children aad FOR the title of
s75 worth f6f household goods,
which is all the community prop
erty owned. Harvey & Welty arr
her attorneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Allen were
greatly surprised Friday by the un-
expected arrival from their old home
in Calhoun county, Michigan, Of
Mrs. Aliens nephew, e. l.. Gerow,
and his wife They will remain for
some time looking over the best
country on earth, and then will
probably decide to make this their
home.
John W. Windus and wife, and
daughter, Mrs. Lena Moses, Of Bel
mont, New York, arc here to spend
the summer with relatives in this
vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Windusare
the parents of w. j. Windus, of
Colfax; w. V. Windus, of this city,
and E. R. Windus, of Clarkston.
Blackman Bros. & Co. are ship
ping eggs and chickens daily, and
are now offering ten cents per pound
for hens and ROSTERS, live weight,
and fifteen cents for eggs. Take
them your produce.
Mrs. w. J. Roberts and child.
rem left Thursday for Vermontwhere
they will spend the summer with
relatives. The professor Will follow
after the close of school.
Alabama Warblers, company
of eight, with McKanlass, the great
colored yiolinist, at the college,
May 10.
Pres. Bryan went to Wilbur,
yesterday, where he delivered the
address before the graduating class
of the public school last night.
Contracting and building solic-
tied by J. D. Carson. See him if
intending to build any kind of
structure. 2w
Quite number of Pullmanites
participated in the May day dance
at Evansville Thursday evening.
Specials at e. S. Burgan & Sons:
all calicos DC per yard; all check
glnghams sc per yard.
Editor Goodyear, Of the Colfax
Commonsr, was a spectator at pin
af0re" Monday night.
Rambler bicycles, with Morrow
coaster brake, only $35.
Il. M. PALMERToN, Agent.
The cheapest place to get your
s!eam rolled barley is at the Chop
Mill, Pullman.
Hon. H. A. P. Myers, a Daven-
port attorney, was a Pullman visit
VI thursday.
Miss Lizzy Perry, the Jewish
oreole' with the Alabama Warblers,
May 10.
f. j, Barnard, regent of the col
,ese' was here from Seattle Thurs
day.
Milton McCroskey was over
from Colfax last Saturday.
-. L. Rossiter if over from Nez-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
FARMERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

Mt. Pleasant and Somers Farmers Favor
Proposed Macadam Road to Racine.
The recent suggestion of the EVEN
ING News to construct macadam road
between Racine and Kenosha is being
enthusiastically received by the farm
ers residing along the road between
the two cities and the chairmen of the
towns of Mt. Pleasant and Somers
have been planning to bring the mat
ter before the town boards Of the two
cities.
The farmers are not only willing to
provide for all the teaming needed to
complete the work but many of them
are ready to give money to see the pro-
posed improvement carried through.
The chairmen of the two towns have
had estimates Of the cost of the road
way made and it is stated that the cost
will be in the neighborhood of four
teen thousand dollars. If the assist
ance of the electric railway can be Sc
cured to carry the materials the cost
of the work will be greatly decreased.
The matter will probably be taken
up by the City Council at Racine on
next Monday evening and the Keno
sha City Council will be asked to take
some action week later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

THE arguments of the campaign
book of the Democratic Congressional
Comhitteesin favor of free trade will
hardly appeal to the voters. The
memory of the Democratic prosper
ity" of 1898 is still too vivid. There is
no doubt that there is sentiment
among the people in favor of revision
or re-adjustment of some of the tariff
schedules to meet changed conditions
but any wholesale revision of the
tariff would put sudden end to the
present prosperity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11
KENOsHA HORSE BARRED.
Baird" Owned In This City, Will not be
Allowed on the Harlem Track.


Allowed on the Harlem Track.
"Baird" the Kenosha race horse
owned by Paul Hecker, will not be al
lowed on the Harlem track ia Chicago
again this season as after the last race
Friday the Judge of the course an
nounced that the Kenosha horse would
be barred for bad acting at the post.
Paul Hecker, the owner of the horse,
was seen this morning and stated that
he did not see why the horse should be
barred. and that he thought he would
be re-iustated in the near future.
Some of the other sporting writer's in
Chicago state that the "Baird" had
been "doped'' but Hecker says that
such a claim was absolutely false.
This will probably wind up Baird"
for another season, and the poorest in
his history. He has participated in
only few races and in most Of these
contests he was entirely outside of the
money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-11

SOMETHING had to be done to i'm
prove the conditions surrounding the
city's dependents and the Council has
acted wisely in securing poor farm.
The condition of the city's treasury is
such that the money can hardly be
spared, but the matter of improving
the poorhouse had been delayed from
year to year until the present build
ings and the accommodations fur
nished by the city for the dependent
poor are disgrace to the community.
Now that the city is to have decent
place to keep them Git is to be hoped
that the practice of allowing certain of
the city's dependents to live where
they please will be discontinued and
that all who receive aid from the city
will be made to live at the farm. The
members of the Council believe that if
all the city's dependents can be made
to assist in working the farm that the
expense to the city of caring for the
dependent poor will be materially re
dnced, and that if it is economically
managed the poor farm can be made
almost self sustaining. Certainly it
ought not to be necessary to hire any
outside help on the farm. According
to the last report submitted to the
Council, there are forty-seven people
receiving aid from the city at present
and it is believed that this numoei
will be cut down considerably if al
who receive assistance are made te
help work the farm.