davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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s sn5 s saf,, TO- s - 20 va '.as'' '
there have been no l, r H. .i +, ,'s R d,psi %
70 i became Rnas@ hat dEi,Hd on hc s VIII No.,
,ap@r has op'r,5 asau eonSancc the profit
AMY month there Sen no Sdmsoa 9at The
iaeiqdsd the additional
S 9 s ssa n s,,Sr g bass the S 9' Of
small a
, M9n @ two stocks oa S3a ESa 99ss @ M re
s RSar S Of RSo p M9a9 at S n 9 D
Some G S recent m%n. s: Asss of The S has S as ,
IN Ss % :' S' G"as
worth the price formerly ruling
% 's ' Nee
brought 1 about ss feeling oS' re- Company ass sS n nqs
none of the stock the would be falling OF
S 81 aS ss s as@ r. %
nsm % m The agents Of the rat2Sn the oyerdra
present stoskhoders enfasmdn
s M S $y % S %e '@ "s' r Of 'o aa
o q " Gny Sn's a ns a being the sale
ynh might be so"ayd s,r,os
house PuGsou Bsretana Tn
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a o
There be which will
5 cted abo l.
Ss S"%S e. S'sSs ct as :
building
the
still
Improvement
the
to
a sites
in
It, Theological
combined school hill
Board decided 1t
buildings No
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

July l5--Chock Sing & VT to T.. H.
Austin. D., lots - a. IA blk lOA. Kappa
hulu tract, Honolulu, oahu: lot. II Il
is blk G. Kapiolani Park Add, Homo
lulu, oahu: con $500.
Halstead q co. to Kate l.. Vida, ID. D.,
lot 22 blk q Pearl city, Eva, oahu; con
5000
NcBrydc Sugar co. Ltd ct al to Alex
NJ. McBrydc, D.. Ap 2 Of Kui 3iI4 Ahp
Laval, Kauai; con 81 etc.
Kcamo (wldow) ct al to ID. Forbes Tr
D.. por OF CIR 1888 kukuihaele, Hama
kua, Hawaii; con $3.50.
j. Kauhane to Mrs. " Ward, D., int
In Est OF Mrs. Luka Marka, alias Mrs
Mark Previer; con -.
July tx, Hamiha & WI to j. Ka-
nalule, D.. % acres in X p 1855 Pahala
kau. Hawaii; con 500
j. Kanahele & VT TO G. Brewer n Co
Ltd. d., % acres in X p 1855 Pahala
Kau, Hawaii: con $500.
M Eamekona & hsb 10 +. Akeau, d.,
5000
Est b. p. Bishop by TT. to United
States OF America. D., S418S acres Pearl
Harbor, EVA, Oahu: 61.54 A. Kuahua,
Island. Pearl Harbor, Eva. Oahu; con
tS5. 1870
July ia, honlZ Il WI To M. France
D., lot 2S OF CIR 1883 Ka4pahu Home
stead, Hamakua, Ha vail; con s37. 30
II. M. Won Holt & VT to A. .. Knud-
sen d., lots 40 a. l4 Kapiolani Park,
Honolulu, oahu; con 81.
A. s, Knudsen to Ida H., Won Holt, D.,
lots 40 a l4l Kapiolani Park Homo
lulu, oahu; con ST.
II. Won Holt & VT to G. A. Macintosh
D.. lots 142 &'l43 KapisIani Park Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; con 81.
c. a. Macintosh to Ida *. Won Holt,
D., lots l2 q l43 Kapiolani Park, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; con 81.
fclolo Land a. Imp co Ltd to A. j.
Comes, D., lots 3, 4 q 8, blk 1916 Palolo
Valley Honolulu, Oahu; con sl4S5.
NJ. G. Pcreira Jr * VT to NJ &. Srd
Pereira, y. 4 int in n T. 1853 Kul 324s
Noloa Kauai; con 81
T. Butler by atty 10 Fam Strauch.
D., int In r = 1869 Kul 81 +. l.. KAPPA
lama, Honolulu, oahu; con 81 etc.
Albert H. Nichols 1T al by mtgee to
Chns. M. Cooke Ltd, D.. lot 5S5 OF Ga
1886 MakikL Honolulu, Oahu; con
sl1 500
July I'D. Piikoi To Maria X. Piikoi
D., por OF II = 5s43 Kul 1929 Ap Wa
kiki Honolulu, Oahu; con 81 etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
STAYED UNTIL HE DIED.

From what the fisherman told me ]
judged that the soldier came to the ISL
and about the year 1875. SO pleased. he
said, was the stranger by the gracious
ness OF its climate and wild, free noun
tain life, that he had no desire to seek
further for a congenial home.
When dying the old boatman said
he made me promise never to part
with the flag, the diary or the picture.
/ told the boatman that ] had some
knowledge Of the people mentioned in
the book and that | knew that IL would
give great pleasure If he would present
the same to the Confederate Associa-
ton of Kentucky. SO great was my
anxiety to be the means of returning
the flag to the survivors Of the gallant
Fourth that offered substantial sum
Of money for it, But he seemed no
grieved at the suggestion that 1t was
not repeated. At sunset re led me
down the slope to where. beneath a
great cocoanut tree, his friend was laid
to rest. On rude board at his head
was cut in letters the inscription: "A
Confederate Soldier: a Kentuckian'. He
said that the soldier had chosen this
for his epitaph."
Upon investigation Colonel Allen
learned that Miss Leila Giltner, the
Original OI TIE picture IOunu III the nut
Of the fisherman, lives in Cincinnati, q
trained nurse well known to the fash
ionable patients of Drs. Reamy. Giles
Mitchell. Lands Stark. Magnus Tate
and others. Brainard Bayless, who was
an aid on Colonel Giltner's stafr re-
lates his remembrance OF little Leila,
the Daughter of the Regiment" who
was often seen in camp when the COM
mand was in Kentucky.
An extended account of the services
of Miss Giltner during the illness and
death OF Sir Henry Howe, the dlstin-
Gushed English actor, at the Burnet
House appeared in The Enquirer in
1898 He was the friend Of Henry Irv-
ing, in whose company he had been for
Is years. owing to Miss Giltners de-
voted minlstrations she was made the
recipient of IA handsome gold watch,
chain and charm. on the latter liz in
scriDed, ITO Miss Leila Giltner, With
the Kindly Remembrances Of Henry
Irving" Gifts were also received by
her from Olga Nethersole and Miss Ell
len Terry. She bears several medals
Cor services rendered eminent person.
ages, il honorary member OF the Amer
lean Masonic Relief Association and OF
the u. S. Grant Relief Post OF Brook
Ign. n. Y, for professional services to
some Of its prominent members. Miss
Giltner, as a member Of the Robert
Patton Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. Is endeavoring, through the
assistance OF a Samoan officer. 10 re-
cover the flag for her chaptrr, Colonel
Allen has received letters from agents
OF the Government asking II IL would
be possible to learn the whereabouts OF
Colonel Schuyler, that the United
States may obtain his influence TO buy
the flag This information Colonel Al
len IL unable To give, since his wander
ing comrade IL travelling somewhere il
In. Orient and has not written for =
long time. and. moreover, whatever as
sistance Colonel Allen could give was
promised previously To the Robert Pat
ton Chapter for Miss Giltner's sake
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
TIKI BEST EMINENT FOR

Mr.. D, IL. Wells, the merchant At
Deer Park Long Island, N. r., u. y. A.,
says; u always recommend Chamber
iain's Pain Balm ~ the best IMMINENT
for strains, used 1t last winter for .
severe lameness In the aide. resulting
from strain. and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure 1t ef-
fected," For sale by all druggists and
dealers Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-29
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 81 Oriental S. s. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

the
abou the men }A1s1EIBN
The sun., 1902-02-23

vigorous nerves. DR..
Greene's Nervura will
make you look and feel
young and restore your
energies, vivacity, and
enjoyment OF life.
Especially should
you take this great re-
storative and invigorans
now, for everybody needs
q spring remedy, and thi
is the ideal spring med
cine.
The sun., 1902-02-23

after fish. 10 the CONSERVATION and despair
OF the other fishermen.
One of the bay boa, men at a resort some
distince from Mr.. 1ryon's home made a
touching appeal to him one day. The fish
had not been running, according TO the
local wiseacres But Tryon was cruising
and fishing in the offing with Edward A Bell,
that painter Of diaphanous young women
who 80 often appear as though seen through
the blue haze over summer waters. As
usual where Tryon is-so usual that Il Ia
an aphorism Of Buzzard's Bay, sWhere
Tryon is there are fish'-they had caught
many fish, many more than they wanted;
and they went ashore and parted with
some to hungry m1rketmen. who In grati-
tuda overloaded thoir tardrr will stores
One OF the regular boatmen who was
ashore came up to Tryon and said: 4
remember you. You were here last year,
and I've seen you before. And wherever
you go you get fish when we can't do IL.
Nov, No, ] make my living by taking out parties.
III can get fish ] can get parties. My boat
Is at your service any time you want her.
IL you will only let me sec your tackle
The boatman knew where Tryons secret
lay, but hp couldn't divine II. Tryon has
studied the ha bits OF the fish until he knows
them in their life. If the fish are not rising
TO one bait or form of tackle he viii make
many changes, both OF bait and hook.
And IL then they do not come up. or come
out. he may shift his lay until he can dsngle
DelOIt hOfne ROIHeu ana IdIN IlTnN teilOWs
resting among the rocks after a meal. n
dainty morsel which the fish feels bound
TO have just nip ola delicacy which
the glutton will bite at. as it's very near
him. when he wouldn't move TO get an
edible which he would jump at at a feeding
time. Then the fish Is Tryon's, for the
artist-fsherman Is like that fisher OF men.
ST. Paul. and like the apostle catches with
guile, as many a Mr. Pisces might testify
with last breath.
Grover Cleveland has fshed often with
Mr.. Tryon in the Bazzard's Bay waters.
The sun., 1902-02-23
WHEN TIE SNOW CONES
II Means Hard Times In the Fire Depsrts
meDt- Things Done 10 Make speed.

| III Nleans uarO Times VI tnt E1rt Dcp1fs
meDt Things Done 20 Make speed.
II is an anxious time In the Fire Depart
ment when tho snow begins to fall, with
prc mise II descent Of an inch or more.
A cold snap is more easily dealt with, but
snow makes all sorts Of difficulties.
First Of all, n snowstorm stops tho fire.
mems nights of. No fireman not In the
doctors hands had a night To himself all
last week. II was a steady watch and a
hard grind for the firemen from the time the
first heavy fakes fell. Naturally. therefore.
the department objects 10 snow.
THE principal trouble with a snowstorm
Is that IL hinders the progress Of the heavy
fire apparatus through the streets. So
! when nights ~ are stopped, 80 that every
company which does reach fire may be
full strength, an order Is Issued also to
tighten apparatus
The trucks discard extra ladders, extra
hooks. shovcls. battering rams and q lot
or other apparatus which might be very
usefu', but can be dispensed with In an
emet gencv. Only one tyne % big ex-
tension ladder e. es 20 fire then. II ths
truck were eucumbcred as usual, IL might
never get 20 the fire al all. Some trucks
DR., ? nearly ton Of parephernal'a.
half a ton apiece when II is heavy travel-
ling: and they are. very quickly, The
cn gineer is one e the impediments dropped.
T. tho snow is deep he has 10 run. So have
tho hook and ladder men, hanging on as
b,s' they can.
An a but the driver calls the cap
tain, and the flremen tumble of and foot
IL 20 relieve the horses.
Right away the engine or truck makes
for n car track IL il can, because the electric
sweep"rs are likely to have kept that clear.
Even If il Il Lccessary 10 make detour,
this is done The longest way Is often the
quickest in snow time.
The only person connected with the
department who rejoices is the horse con-
tractor. The department. always needs
extra horses. sometimes Two to company.
and he has the JOB OF supplying them, 40
snow II profitable 20 him. The city pays
well. becausa the steeds must be the best,
quick, strong, sure-fOoted and Intelligent.
Hardest Of al on the fremen is the job of
keeping one side Of the street, both ways
from the engine house. clear OF vehicles.
fire alarm may ring al any moment, and
II would never do 20 have the ~ rect Jamued.
80 the men have 10 keep constant watcn.
Bun does II, they say. They couldn't
really do anything To recnlcitrant truck
driver but whip hin-Nhic would be
assault. 80 threat of an arrest, though
there probably would not be n policeman
hnyw here near, ir TO be relied on
II is ster dy, hard work from the tins
the frst H. kc- fall Freezing wea her iHn't
nearly 50 bothersome All TINT IL necessary
then il 20 keep q lump Of rocksalt in each
20 watch the hyGrnnts 40 that spare
engine nay thaw out any ALREADY frozen.
1h'i Is done all the winter through as a
matter Of course. But snow the hremen
hate
More feathers coming, boys Tel ye-
folks 20 bid good-by TO popper for a weeh.
an gIt yer gunbOots out, the word file.
around The stat ipus. And then the fremen
begin 10 count how long it will Le 70 sum
fner.
The sun., 1902-02-23
SITTING ON HATS.
Always Dlscomfortin and Sometimes
Exceedingly Embarrassing.
From the Detroit Free Press


-r-hora.. o. ,htn, a. ,or,tc,,lar ,h., Ill
iheio ohe tins ~ pa uuu4ai "'a' al
young men ought 10 De cautioned against
said the philosopher as he purred away at
his diving cigar, -and that is sitting down on
a ,,an,s hat you arc mad snoueh ,rhan
mo- 80 go
you nnd that you nave sat ooWn OF your
own, but when II Is somebody else's your
cherished ambitions are knocked into a
oooL "a no, on tho ,..I
eo.Hou Ha' v" .e -,
am an uliortuhHto specimen OF hu-
manity. III luck has followed me for thirty
wears. and Il has all been owing 20 my own
oaraIassra.s I've an, down on o,bsr noan'
- ,I a' v" 80, .en
mats ana oeeh knooHeo OUT, My nrst ex-
perience was with the Governor OF North
Carolina. ] called on him at his own re-
Quest 20 see about an appoittmert and he
had no soor er let 20 Of my hand than down
i pumped on his plug hat lie tried 70 make
excuses for me but he also gave the appoint
ment 10 some one else. The iron enteie cd
his soul as that hat sQuashed under my
weight
~My next misfortune happened In a mil
road ONCE continued tie victim i had
brake He thought we'll Of IL, as / was told,
The sun., 1902-02-23

Grs Nyura blood and nerve Temy
for % all wonderful medicine
wonderful
not ben ior Ut
OF US women
Nervura than In
physician which
perfectly adapted additional assurance %
without either calling writing about
The sun., 1902-02-23
In the World OF Fashion

much transpires that finds its way 20 TEE
Suns Noman's Page first. This is one
feature that makes THH SrS = desirable
homo paper Ado,
The sun., 1902-02-23

Through trouble and over
work." she writes, II grew fear
fully nervous, weak, dizzy, faint,
and exhausted from nervous
prostration, until l became
entirely helpless. Thanks to DR..
Greenss Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, l am now so well and
strong that every one who sees me
ls yery much suT-nrisad would
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
THE FIRST MOVE
 FOB PACIFIC GABLE
It Will Be In Operation in November
 of This Year.

San Francisco, June 12.-The first actual move in the direction of estab- fishing cable communication between San Francisco, Honolulu and Manila was made today when the Commercial Pacific Cable company obtained the supervisors permission to use the streets for a conduit from the proposed landing at the western end Of Fulton street to the company's offices in the Hobart building at Market street. near Montgomery.
 The petition asserts that it is the intention of the promoters to lay and operate a submarine cable between San Francisco, Honolulu and Manila. and that the enterprise will be ready for operation during the month of Novem- ber of this year. Work on the project has already begun, it is declared. and the laying Of the cable will be begun within ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
ROUGH VOYAGE
 FOR THE MANILA
A Series of Disasters Covering Fifty
 seven Days.

San Francisco, June 12.-The overdue gunboat Manila, which left Manila ffty-seven days ago. arrived tonight in d disabled condition, having had mar TOW escape from going down. She was picked up off Point Bonita and lowed into port by the United States tug Slo- cum. The Manila had aboard crew cf g. men, l9 officers and S4 marines.
 On June 1 the Manila's high pressure piston b1 oke. On June a storm came up and blew the sails to pieces. The vessel lay in the trough beyond cOntrO! from 6 a. m. until 2:45 D. m. The en zines were finally started and headway was gotten on the ship. Then the steering gear became imperative and the vessel turned with a heavy sea aft When the gear Was repaired and he ship was brought to a position of com paratiVe safety, she was HOO miles flom this port, outside the track of vessels.
 Her course was set for San Francis co and the vessel was run with low pressure engine. Good weather was had until June 10. when q stiff gale came up. The vessel vas forced to lie to twenty-iour hours. All the sails that could be repaired were set. This afternoon the United States weather bureau observer at Point Reyes sight ed the Manila and the Siocum was sent to her assistance.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13

have been shot at a dozen times and tonight are stin at large.
 Last night the fugitives were sur- rounded in a stretch of woods and Sheriff Durban, the leader Of the posse believed there was no chance for their escape, the pickets being only enc hun dred and fifty feet apart. but the con victs broke through the line in th., darkness of early morning.
 At O clock this morning Chas. Tuh. che of the guards. decided to moye back to more commanding position fifty yards away. He had hardly taken up his new station when one of the convicts climbed over the fence at the exact spot Tuh had left. Tuh w:s armed with shotgun loaded with buck shot and fired at the outlaw four times without effect. While this was happening the other convict climbed over the fence at point 1G0 yards or more away.
 The fugitives ran rapidly to the cen ter of a wheat field adjoining their hiding place and proceeded on their way together. No one attempted to follow until daylight and the next heard from the fugitives they were at { o'clock this morning at a farm house near Monitor postoffice, about five miles distant where they took break fast When daylight came Sheriff Durban and his posse set out for Mon itor. followed closely by two compan- ies of militia. At 6:30 this evening the fug;tives lunched at a farm house near Needy anG there they secured six pounds Of bacon and a frying pan, which they took with them.
 Tne sheriff of Clackamas county to- day organized q posse and joined in the hunt. Company A. o. N C.. of Oregon City, was also ordered cut late this evening by Governor Geer to take up the chase after the fugitives. They have been tracked all day by posses. This evening it is supposed that they are in the woods On a deep creek about seven miles from Wood burn, close to the border between Mar ion and Clackamas counties
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
DR. MARK EVANS
 ON WATER CURE: The Administration and the
 Efficacy Of Il
Sometimes It Worked and Sometimes It Didn't Generally, He Said, the Treatment of the Natives by American Soldiers Was Humane.

Washington. June 12.-Mark II. Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly sergeant of Company r, Thirty y-second volunteer infantry, today testified be-
 fore the senate committee on the Phil
 ipuineS concerning the administration Of the water cure to Filipinos on four different occasions during his service in the islands. He also related the par ticulars of the burning of several na- tive villages. He WAS questioned by
 Senators Patterson. Beveridge and Me Ccmas.
 All these events occurred. the wit ness said. during the year 1900 in the province Batan. island of Luzon. and in or near the town of Orano. where his headquarters Were. Three of the cases cf water cure occurred outside the town In one case the cure was administered by native scouts and in
 the others by American soldiers. The
 first case occurred at a little town where there were supposed to be som"
 insurgents. The scouts picked out sus- pCcted people, and taking one of them
 to q nearby creek. poured a quantity of water into his mouth from a canteeH. The purpose in this as in the other cases was to secure a confession.
 On another occasion during an eXpe-
 ditinn in the ncigboring islands, the
 witness said he had seen American sol
 dicrs take two suspected natives into
 the water and duck them. holding them under for perhaps half q minute at q time. They secured a confession as
 to the hiding of guns in one case. but not in the other. After the first case of ducking the victim seemed, the wit ness said. to have been quite disabled. being apparently 90 weak that he was unable to rise. In another instance Of
 the administration of the water cure i:.
 Org no. a tooth Of the victim was knocked out, but so far as he knew lie ether injury was inflicted
 Evans said lie had been present at the burning Cf four or five native vil- ! l&ges and the destruction of these places had bee. due to the presence nf Insurgents. ' he orders were to de- stroy native huts along the coast near i the mountains for ten miles in Batan province % as 10 force the natives to
 come in an! this. he said, was done. ] Replying to questions by Senator l Rcvelidse, the witness said the orders | to the troops were to treat the prison i CTS humancly and with the exceptions noted their trea tment had been in ac- ! cord with these instructions. The na- tiyes had not, On the other hand, i shown any appreciation of this consid- l eIation. They refused to divulge in ! formation in their possession and in many cases they subjected the Amer : ioan troops to indignities. In one case. he said, where two soldiers were killed l their cars were cut eff
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
TRAP TOURNAMENT.

Denver, June 12.-The grand western handicap tournament under the aus pices of the Denver Trap club began today at Orchard Place range. Sixty three entries in today's events included shooters from Nebraska. Minnesota Kansas. Utah and Colorado. C. II. Hirsch of Minneapolis, the champion wing shot Of America, missed three targets out of 200. Aside from Hirsch, who was barred from ,rrticipation in the purses offered. the |i.ra.~ average for the day was 191 oh>- 9dio1F dr Soich Dominic. Heirgood. Sedan ca" bj,. c.7he man tied. The tournament Win fT0l, tomorrow and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
SEEK HOMES FOR S2O BABIES.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, June 12.-The managers of the New York infant asy- lunl, which has a large esta blishment on the outskirts of this city. are trying to provide for the disposition of 320 babies which they now have on hand The supply is being reduced gradually by sending the foundlings to other in stitutions in New York city and by compelling the mothers, in cases where they are able to do so, to provide for them. The Children's Aid society of New York is placing as many of the infants as it can in families.
 The babies are being disposed of be- cause the country branch of the insti- tuition here will close it's doors on July l. owing to lack of financial support
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13

Washington. June 12.-The house to- day adopted an important rule for the consideration of the irrigation bill which was passed by the senate some time ago and devoted the day to gen cral debate of the measure. Tomorrow the bill will be read for amendments and debated under the ive-minute rule.
 Messrs. Monden of Wyoming. Tongue Of Oregon, Terrell of Massachusetts, Shalienberger of Nebraska, spoke today in favcr of the bill. MT. Ray, chair man of the judiciary committee, made q long legal argument against it. MT. Olmstead Of Pennsylvania cnlivened the proceedings with humorous speech in reply to MT. Cushman's rec cent attack On the committee On rules.