davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Miss Hoare. daughter of the English
Consul, has invitations out for gar
den party to be given on June 2S from
3 80 to 6 y. m.
Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt entertained at
luncheon on Friday.
1888
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott gave luncheon on
Thursday last in honor OF Mrs. w. G.
Irwin and Mrs. Ivers.
1888
Moonlight riding parties have beer
the rage during the past week.
1888
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr., gave
n jolly moonlight bathing party las
Tuesday evening at Waikiki, in honor
of Miss Freda White. The evening was
a perfect one and the swimmers turned
out in great numbers. Refreshments
were served informally and the chat
ing dish was presided over by DR.. Nc
Adory, U. 8. A. Dancing and ping
pong made the evening pass quickly
and the scarf dance given by Mrs
May Mott-Smith Bird delighted every
body. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. j
S. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fara
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ahlo, Mr.
and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. May Mott-Smitl
Bird. Miss Nellie White. Miss Fred
White, Miss Scott, Miss Stokes, Mis-
10
Lillian Bacon, DIR. McAdory, A. l.. {
Wright, Mr.. Stokes. w. F. Dillingham;
Gerrit Wilder and Harold Castle.
1888
A. A. Young and bride go away 1
the China today to spend their honey
moon in the States. They will be alb
sent for about two months. They wi
visit Mrs. Young's mother in Detroi
before returning to Honolulu.
4 ,S,s,S
Z The following ladies comprise the lis
of patronesses for the Kllohana Al
League Lying pictures, for which act
i've preparations are being made 10
the night of the 3Oth of June
/ Mesdames $. b. Dole, w. f. Aner
i"A'' i'HH'P' D. ~ Ndetlt' - NJ la
mon, +. NJ Hatch, Annis Montagu
Turner, L. \. Schaefer. j. G. Spencer
T. NJ. Swanzy and NJ. Widdiheld.
y SO
Mrs. Richard Ivers gave a Dime
party on Tuesday evening.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Irwin entertain
ed at a small dinner party on Mon
day. their guests being Miss Scott, Ma
jor Potter, Mr.. Lansdale and Mr.. II. "
Spaulding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
FUNERAL. Of
c, {, THRUM
Well Known tionolulsn ps,,s,
Away Alter a Lingering
Illness,
From Monday,s aallyl

The funeral of George Ernest Thrum,
who died al $50 clock Saturday
morning at the Beretania avenue resi-
dence Of his parents. MIR. and Mrs r.
q. Thrum. took place yesterday after
noon at $3.50. There was large at
tendance of the friends of the deceased
and many flowers were sent. The fu-
neral was conducted under the aus
pieces OF the Masons, the deceased hav-
ing been'one of the original members
OF the Hilo lodge. a choir composed
Of Mrs. Cornelia Damon, Mrs. j. T.
Mcdonald. II. +. Wichman and Ernest
Ross sang during the services. which
were conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
of Central Union church. The casket
was conveyed to the hearse by w. ii.
Wright, Charles Anterior, Charles
Ramsay. Henry Giles, James Lloyd and
Otto Bierbach. Mr.. T. G. Thrum was
Frustrated by his sons death and was
unable to follow the remains to the
cemetery. The interment took place in
Nuuanu cemetery.
The deceased had been in i'll health
for several years, and in the last few
months rapidly declined. For three or
four weeks he had been confined much
of the time to his bed and on two or
three occasions 1t was thought he
would pass away. but he rallied with
seemingly better hope for life than
before.
Ernest Thrum was born in Kohala,
Hawaii, July "a, 1869, but spent most
of his life in Honolulu, where he at
tended school. The first position he
held was a clerkship in the Honolulu
postofiice. He went to Onomea plan
tation in 1893. remaining there as q
bookkeeper under Manager Goodale I'M
til 1898, when he took passage for New
York via the Horn in the ship Kenil-
WORTH voyage which nearly cost him
his life. The vessel was loaded with
sugar and took fire while off the Pa
cific coast of South America. The fire
crept into the cargo and one night the
captain, first mate and cabin boy were
asphyxiated in their cabins. Mr.. Thrum
was also a sufferer and was removed
from his cabin unconscious. The mem
bers of the crew worked over his al
most lifeless body until he was brought
back to consciousness. The ship was
finally taken into Valparaiso harbor
and instead of completing his voyage,
Mr.. Thrum returned to Honolulu. The
experience was a horrible one and his
health was shattered. Since his return
Mr.. Thrum entered the bookstore of
his father. remaining there ,intil his
last illness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
NOW A MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL

The ordination of the Rev. Wong
Shing Yuk as a minister of the gospel
was ceremony of much interest in the
Fort street Chinese church yesterday
morning, and was regarded as step
ping stone to far-reaching results
amongst the Chinese population of Ho-
nolulu. The newly ordained minister
Is young Chinese, who, although he
does not speak the English language.
is nevertheless well equipped to serve
his people in the work for Christ.
The regular II o'clock divine service
was omitted and that of the ordination
used instead. The body of the church
was well filled with the Chinese MEM
bers of the congregation, and several
foreigners were also present. Upon the
platform were Rev w. d. Westervelt,
Rev. o. II. Gulick, Rev. Mr.. Leading
ham, Rev. o. p. Emerson, DR.. j. NJ.
Whitney, Rev. Mr.. Thwing and three
Hawaiian ministers, Rev. Mr.. Wong
also occupying seat amongst them.
The services were for the most part
conducted in the Chinese language,
with brief English addresses by the
foreign ministers, Rev. Mr. Thwing in
terpreting for them.
The services were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Wong, followed by a read
ing of scripture lessons by Rev. Mr..
Thwing in Chinese. Mr.. Westervelt
| the scribe of the council which exam
| ined Mr.. Wong on Friday, made the
announcement of the results of the
same, stating that all the ministers had
been well satisfied with Mr.. Wong's
| fitness to preach the gospel to his peo-
pie. His remarks were interpreted by
A = m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over and
II procured now may save a trip TO
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints. both for chill
drea and adults. No family can afford
to he without il. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson. Smith &
Co. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
Chinama an Drowned,

On Tuesday evening the body of an
unknown Chinaman was washed up on
the beach near McGregors Landing.
beyond Maalaea Bay. No wounds were
found on the body, and he had appar-
entity been dead about three days when
discovered. A coroner's Inquest was
held but no clue was discovered as to
his identity or the cause of drowning.
A chinese store keeper at Kihei states
mat Chinese tailor has been missing
from kihei since Saturday night, and
ne examined the remains. which had
peen SO disfigured by the action OF the
waves that he could not identify the
man as the missing tailor.-Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
Cold
Wave
Rcfrigerat0rS

We have just received our
new style Cold Wave Quincy
Cleanable Refrigerat RS with
beautiful white enameled pro-
vision chambers.
You can see at a glance
whether this refrigerator is
clean or not.
The cost of these new Cold
Wave Goods is not ten per
cent over the regular zinc
lned Quincy.
We have them in all sizes
and they are sold on very
easy terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Miss Della Griswoid, who has been
studying music in Paris since the LIST
OF October under Professor Del Sadie.
will finish her course on July LIST. She
has developed what the professor calls
q pure contralto voice of phenomenal
range. This fall Miss Griswold will
make a public appearance before a
Partisan audience in concert. Before
returning here she will visit Germany
and spend some time in New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
Girl Ora duates.

There was but one graduate at the
hamehameha Girls School Saturday
commencement exercises, but the cere-
mony was none the less interesting on
that account. Miss Awana, the sole
graduate, made an address on "a
frdctlcal Education" which was full
Of sound principles and well delivered
An address on What the World Elk
poets of the Educated Woman" was
made by Principal Dyke, and there
were interesting numbers OF n literary
and musical nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Garden Hose
T. Special Drive
5000 feet : in. rubber hose
will be sold at &c per foot,
which is SO so for SO feet.
This includes couplings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
The Vanilla Bean.

There is not a sugar plantation on
the Islands that could not and should
not establish small experimental
farm. in connection with the planta-
ton. The cost would be nominal, and
with a practical man at the head would
make rather than lose money by the
experiment, while the few acres de-
voted to experiment would scarcely be
missed. Suppose for instance that all
the plantations on Maui should coop
crate in the matter OF vanilla bean
culture with one superintendent 10
overlook all the crops. The planta-
lions, without feeling the burden OF
individual expense, would thus build
a flourishing and profitable industry on
Maui, in which they would DE joined BY
many small landholders.-Maui News.
-s<<-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
To
THE CRATER
Fresno Mans Story
of the kiIauea
Scenes.
especial to thc AdyertlscrJ

SAN FRANCISCO. June G.-J. L. Me-
Cl,Iand writes to the Fresno Republican
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

The ordination of Mr.. Wong Yuk
Shing as Chinese evangelist will take
the place of the morning service of the
Chinese church. Rev. T.. w. Thwng
will preach the ordination sermon. Rev.
], Leadingham will make the ordaininC
prayer. Rev. w. d. Westervelt will
give the charge. and Rev O. II. Gulick
will extend the right hand of fellow
ship TO the candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Thafe tathta
pt Hiisf thinf
ahoat osf Hat
Nir,fi F'sa haif
fn11. ntiadye
n dtesht tsrn
yoHf hair sud.
denly hlask nod
maie n look dad
and ilfcltss. IN,
gradually tia old
color comes bach,
all the rich color -
used Ia have. And
It also steps falling
81 the hair
Eyon " your hair
isn't coming out,
isn't turning gray
isn't too short,
yet you certainly
want q fine dress
ing for IL, and here
1t is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Hirma a native, injured by being run
over by hack week ago. died sat
urday at the Queens hospital
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05

Great co->te-u2:jcI va r.. ~ -
friends : y. y. Ho-a-:y. - L-z....
ton. ny. wb~l hey sav L. ~ ---a.
IL yellow. H, skin -,ov.y charged
color. a. H. eyes, z.3 lie -9-l---i
terribly. H. m4lzsy ~s yellow
aa11ie~, II 49, Treated IS 80 49,:
d51;oE>, -: Titl54, d@Le1;. Th-- L.
Wa sivi-@-i tTy E.~:s,l= B...=--. ..-
wonderful stomach al liver remedy.
snd IL "r..@s After :zs.-- .--s -
tee : va Wholly cured. ! ,r.s,
p-1ve> = matches. ---... :-- p. sam.
SCI. liver and E,.do-y ty-4r.4-. C..r
- I'D ty;a= Aut:-Moaago.y D-5-
Sore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05
Steps Cough arc works o. Ca.

Laxative B:oIuo Q8:1ir@ Tablet
cure cold IL one day. ~ eus=. I'd
pay. Price - cents.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27
SPOKANE POLITICS.


SPOKANE, June 25-The past week
has been quiet one politically in
Spokane. No unexpected deals have
been made, no disturbing combfna-
tons have been announced. There
has been some discussion over the
best date for the county convention
and individual candidates have been
saving wood most vigorously. Up to
recently there was a general feeling
that it would be desirable to hold the
county convention as late as possible
either the last of August or even
the first week. of September. This
would give the farmers a chance to
finish harvest before the convention.
But as the conventions in other coun-
ties are being held and announced
they become contagious, so that now
the politicians are beginning to grow
anxious to have the ball started in
Spokane county. Some of the can
didateS, tOO are commencing to talk
in favor of an early convention and
hope to see it in order to give them
what they think will be a better
chance. The county central commit
tee meets today and if it decides on a
late convention some of the candi-
dates who have been in the field for
some time will be disappointed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27
SPOKANE PERSONALS.

The Calvary Baptist Church will
have a barbecue on the 4th of July,
and it is announced that big crowd
will partake of the barbecue meat.
Mrs Thos. w. Knight will be mistress
of ceremonies.
Mr.. Albert Pierson left for his home
in Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Pierson has been in very poor
health for a number Of months and he
is going home where he thinks he will
improve more rapidly.
Thursday evening, June 18th, the
Calvary Baptist Church gave an ice
cream and strawberry social. An en-
joyable evening was spent.
Friday evening, June 9th, the A.
NJ. E. Church will have a missionary
evening, and interesting papers will
be read by Mr.. John H. Stafford and
Mr.. Chas. S. Ryan.
The gentlemen of the Royal Social
Club gave a return dance to the La
dies Elite Club Wednesday evening,
June 18th, and it is pronounced tohave
been one of the grandest affairs that
has been given in a long time. The
features Of the evening were Japanese
fans studded with bells, and on the
reverse side was the dancing program,
and the hall was alive with the jingling
bens when the merry dancers were in
motion. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 0. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. King S. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mash,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lusher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Sur
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. S. Parker, Mrs. A. M.
Washington, Mrs. G. Lucas (Portland) j,
Mrs. R. Turner, Mrs. L. Houston, Mrs.
John F. Cook (Bonner's Ferry, Mrs.
L. Roberts, Mrs. G. NJ Morris, Miss
L4anche Knight, Miss Louise Wright,
Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Candace Par
-,er, Miss Anna Durant, Miss Isabelle
Harris, Miss Margaret Fields, Miss
n
colin; gentlemen-Mr. Arthur A. Eos
ter, Mr.. Jerry Brown, Mr.. John r.
Wright, Mr.. William DonnelI, Mr..
Moore Fernandez, Mr.. Merrill Wash
ington, Mr.. H. G. Ross, Mr.. w. Mason
Seay, Mr.. G. Sykes, Mr.. w. NJ. Scott
and Mr.. J. B. Hagan.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

COL w. NJ Ridpath is in rough
and tumble fight to secure the en-
dorsement of the Spokane county Re
publican convention for tEe~position
of congressman. He does not hest
tate to ask for the support of Wilson
men, Ankeny men, Foster men and
Preston men. He is perfectly willing
to have the railroad people and the
anti-railroad people support him.
What the result will be remains to be
seen. Perhaps no one will make any
serious attempt to prevent his getting
the county delegation. 1t may be con-
ceded to him. But it is not likely
to be very hearty support even if
he gets it. Yet those people who
have maintained that he will have no
real supporters in the county con-
vention will be much mistaken. The
colonel is quite in earnest about the
matter and will have a decided fol-
lowing when the convention meets.
But the greatest danger to the colo
neFs chances is the fact that his can
didacy may be lost sight of in the
more serious tussle for the senatorial
endorsement.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27
RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved by the Republican County
Central Committee of King County, that a
Caucus and Primary of the Republicans in
each of the voting precincts of King County
be, and the same are, hereby called in the
manner hereinafter designated for the pur-
pose. Of selecting persons to represent said
precincts respectively and delegates to
County Convention hereinafter provided for.
That within the corporate limits of the
cities of Seattle and Ballard and the in
corporated towns of Auburn, Columbia, Is
saquah, Kent, Renton and West Seattle, eau
cuses to be held in each of the voting pre-
cincts thereof at the places hereinafter de-
signated on Friday the goth day of June,
1902, at the hour of O'Clock p. m.
That at said caucuses any qualified Re-
publican elector may place in nomination
the name Of any qualified Republican cleo
tor to be voted for as such delegate at such
primary, at least twice the number of per-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

If the convention were to be held
soon there is little doubt as to what
action would be taken on the railroad
question in this county. 1t would be
none at all. There are those who
favor a strong plank in favor of a
railroad commission and perhaps
ether railroad action. There are
others who would favor a plank open
~ favorable to the railroads. But
neither of these lines of action is
meeting with favor at the present
time. There is a decided feeling in
favor of letting the question alone as
far as the county convention is con-
cerned. 1t is probable this sentiment
will prevail whether the convention
comes soon or late.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

Governor Mcbride spent a few days
in this city and vicinity recently. He
did not talk politics so much this
time as he did on his previous visit
In fact he seems to have done very
little political work while here this
time. He spent considerable time with
Attorney w. T. Stoll on the latter's
ranch, where fishing is good 1t is
not known that he made any attempt
to win support either for his position
on the railroad question or for Mr..
Preston for senator.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

Cole will be given the place of regis
ter, now occupied by Mr.. Ludden, is
still an open question. The chances
seem to be in his favor, but there is
nothing sure of it. Mr.. Ludden fights
on and holds on and may win.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

The farmers who pay allegiance to
the Republican party are asking them
selves what the country is to receive
this year from their party in the way
of positions on the ticket. What they
will receive is according to the way
you look at it. Mr.. Doust is from
the country originally and so is Au-
ditor Hubbard These two positions
would go far toward satisfying the
country. But some claim that these
two men already live in the city and
no longer represent the country. The
Republican candidates for all the of
ices except two are either avowed
residents of the city or have lived in
the city recently. The Republican as
pirants for auditor, clerk, prosecuting
attorney, assessor, treasurer, sheriff,
surveyor and coroner are all living
in the city Of Spokane. This fact is
apt to work against some of the city
aspirants for the positions of super
intendent of schools and county COM
missioners. There are a number of
aspirants for these places both from
the city and from the country and if
the city gets the lions share of the
other offices the country is apt to de-
mand and may be conceded these
places.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

For assessor there still are but two
Republicans seeking the nomination
Daton Stewart and A. P. Wolverton.
The former is a member of the typo
graphical union and has been en-
dOrSed by the trades council of the
city This seems to have given him
q prestige which is helping him. Re-
publicans are inclined to concede this
position to the labor organizations, es-
pecially since they have endorsed a
man who is acknowledged to be cap
able. On the other hand Mr.. Wolver-
ton is making a hard fight for the
nomination and is meeting with con-
siderable success. He has probably
put in more time than any other can
didate in getting among the Republi-
can workers in all parts of the county.
He has devoted considerable time to
the country. In favor Of Mr.. Wolver-
ton it is said that he has had expert
ence in the Office under the present
assessor, A. P. Williams. On the
ether hand, it is said against him that
he is not deserving Of Republican sup
port because he was Silver Republi-
can six years ago. This, however,
seems to have little force in Spokane
for the reason that he had so much
company at the time in this county.
This argument seems to hurt rather
than help any man who makes it
against his opponent.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

that a man who has successfully ad-
ministered an Office for one term is
entitled to a second term. This is evil
dent from the fact that there still is
no opposition to either Prosecuting
Attorney Kimball or County Clerk
Irwin. Their denomination seems to
be generally conceded. But not so
with Sheriff Doust. There is no one
who claims that Mr.. Doust has not
conducted his Office in a manner to
the liking of the public. Indeed, he
has been unusually successful in some
particulars. But .still there is an op-
position to him. The bitterness en-.
gendered at the last county conven-
ton by the fight between Charlie Cole
and Mr.. Doust still lives, and will cost
Mr.. Doust some votes in the conven-
ton. Then, too, it is said that Mr..
Doust promised more positions prior
to his election two years ago than he
found himself able to give. This
seems to work against him. Yet in
spite of this fact it is scarcely prob
able that he will be defeated for a
denomination. Rolla Harbard, con
stable is the man who is putting up
the fight against Sheriff Doust.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

On the Democratic ticket it is gen
orally conceded that George Mudgett
will be given denomination for coun-
ty treasurer. He is accredited with
good administration of the Office dur
ing the last two years. On the Re
publican side there are two aspirants
for the position. Auditor Hubbard
will ask for the nomination and A. G.
Anself is an active candidate for the
place. Mr.. Hubbard is handicapped
like Mr.. Bracht with the feeling that
he should not seek to perpetuate him
self in Office by attempting to step
from one place to another This ar
gument is used even more against Mr..
Hubbard than it is against Mr.. Bracht.
However, it is about the only reason
that is offered why Mr.. Hubbard
should not be given the position On
the other hand Mr.. Ansell is acknowl-
edged to be a strong candidate and
will make a lively run for the nomin-
alton. 1t is believed that if nomin-
ated he will make a popular candi-
date. When he ran for city treas
urer number of years ago, he polled
heavy vote and was the only Repub-
llcan elected on the city ticket.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-27

Those who are watching the land
office fight in Spokane believe that
appointments will be made in a few
days for the positions of register and
receiver. Congress will soon adjourn
and it is thought the appointments
will be made prior to adjournment.
For the position of receiver, now held
by S. A. Wells, Eugene Hyde is the
favorite The belief is growing daily
that he will receive the position. If
he does it will make a vacancy in the
position Of deputy internal revenue
collector which Mr.. Hyde now holds.
For this place there already are a
number of aspirants. Whether Hal