davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
A YOUNG
DESPERATE
Owen Holt, Jr., Shoots
and Wounds -Four
Cinnamon.

Four Chinese washermen OF Iwile
were wounded yesterday morning by
owen Holt. Jr.. who used a single bar.
relied magazine shot gun with almost
deadly effect on one. Holt claims he
was looking for mynah birds and for
that reason crept close to a wash house
to lay in wait for prey. Lee Nun. a
Chinese employee In one OF the wash
houses, left a house and went toward a
creek spanned by a bridge. AS he
stepped upon this structure the report
of the gun in Hollis hands rang out
and he fell wounded, bird shot having
entered his lower limbs. Whether Holt
shot at the Chnaman deliberately or at
mynah is an open question, Holt
claiming the wounds were the result of
an accidental discharge.
Lee Nun raised cry and howled
with pain. and tried to get back to the
wash house. Two or three Cinnamon
saw his plight and taking in the situa-
ton at glance gave chase to young
Holt, who ran down the Iwilei road.
Noticing that his pursuers were gaining
on him, Holt deliberately faced about.
levelled the gun at the Cinnamon and
pulled the trigger. Lee Sin and Lee
Sun, who We're in the lead received a
quantity of shot and they dropped out
of the pursuit. Other Cinnamon rein
forced the crowd behind Holt who again
started to run like a deer Chung Wui|
out distanced his companions and Holt
seeing that he would be overtaken|
again turned and fired at Chung, shot
entering his ear and tearing away a
small portion of 1t.
Maddened by the wounding of their
countrymen the remaining Cinnamon
sped on and finally overlook Holt and
took him prisoner. At this time Holt
was Unexpectedly aided by two natives,
Kawelu and Kaaka, who compelled the
Chinese to liberate Holt, and all three
ran off.
The Chinese washermen at once re-
ported the circumstances 20 the police
and Detective David KAPPA was detail
ed to find Holt. The latter's father
was found and he was urged to assist
in locating the young terror. The boy
was found and taken to the Police Sta
ton, together with the two natives.
Kawelu is charged with assault and
battery and Holt is charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. Kaaka
is also charged with assault and bat
terry.
Holt was released on $3.50 bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Irish Insurgents .

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The object of the
meeting of Nationalist members of Par
Lament summoned by John Redmond
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party, for October 7th is, according to
the Pail Mall Gazette, to consider the
desirability of entire abstention from
the autumn session of Parliament
whereby the Irish members will escape
the odium of supporting the coercion
ist' government in passing the educa-
ton bill. AS the Catholics heartily
favor the bill the proposal is likely Ia
lead lively debate. The Pail Mall
Gazette says it thinks the proposed alb
stention is partially due to the fact that
through the absence of Messrs Red
mond and Dillon in America, the work
of directing the party would fall on the
hated shoulders Of Mr. Healy."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
THURSTON'S SON
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, oct l.-Clarence Thurs
ton, son OF former United States
Senator Thurston OF Nebraska and an
attache of the Worlds Fair offices in
81. Louis, was found unconscious from
asphyxiation in his apartments at "A
hotel late last night.
The door of his room was tightly
closed, the keyhole plugged, the win
dows bolted and the gas-jets open, in>
dicating that an attempt had been made
at suicide,
Thurston Is % years of age and has
been in 81, Louis about three months.
He was taken IN the city Hospital,
where at o'clock the physicians say
there Is possibility he may not re-
cover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
St. Louis Exposition.

ST LOUIS, Mo, oct. 1.-The allot-
ments of sites for State. Territorial
fraternal and other buildings at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
continued today under more pleasant
weather conditions than yesterday. The
ceremonies were the same as yesterday
Allotments were made as follows:
Colorado, New Jersey, Maine, West Vir-
ginia, Oklahoma, Mississippi, fraternal
society buildings. Travellers Protective
Association, Hoos Hoos, Ohio, Washing
ton, Michigan, New Mexico, the Philip
pine Islands and Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Bsttleship on Rvcke.

YOKOHAMA, oct. 1.-The japanese
battleship Shikishlma, which was driv-
en- ashore at Yokosuka during the
typhoon Of Monday. Is still on the rocks.
Operations for relocating her are pro-
ceeding. The estimates of the number
OF people who lost their lives when the
tidal wave, which accompanied the
typhoon, swept over the Odawara dis
trict, near Yokohama, were exaggerat-
ed, 1t is probable that not more than
200 persons were drowned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
The Prssident's Condition.

WASHINGTON. Oct. AFTER Sur
geon General Rixey and Surgeon Gen
eral OReilly and DR.. Lung had visited
the President this morning Secretary
Cortelyou announced that the PIesi,
dent had passed very comfortable
night ana that he was doing nicely.
WASHINGTON, September 2s-An-
ether operation was performed today
on the abscess on the left leg of Presi-
dent Roosevelt In the former opera
ton a simple needle was used 10 relieve
the trouble, but today the surgeons
with knife made an inoision into the
small cavity, exposing the bone which
was found 10 be slightly affected,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Great Cowboy Race.

LA CROSSE. Wis. October flames
Bradley Of the Black Hills, Dakota
who Is visiting here, announces that
Notwithstanding President Roosevelt's
prohibition or the cowboy race from
the Black HIS to Chicago. the event
viii be pulled OF on the 26th Of next
month The amount OF money wager
ed Is over $4,000, Horse owners and
those who are betting on the race will
follow the bronchos In special train
% leave at the same time as the racers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
American Generals Abroad.

LONDON, oct, l,-Major- General
Corbin and Brigadier-General Wood
and their party are at present at the
Carleton Hotel here ana intend to re-
main In England until October 18th.
MaJor-General Young Is expected here
today, The social invitations accepted
by the American Generals include din
ners with Earl Roberts, lord Kitchener
ana Secretary of War Brodrlck,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Admiral Jouett Dead .

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Rear Adj
miral James II. Jouett, u, s. ~. retired.
died at his home. 1.-THE Anchorage"
Silver Spring. Md, at an early hour
this morning, He was "a years old and
had a long and distinguished career,
He was born In Kentucky and was APP
pointed In the navy from that state,
He was retired In 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Russia and America.

LONDON, oct, l.-Accordlng to a St.
Petersburg despatch to the Globe, the
Far Eastern tour OF Finance Minister
White, who started for Manchuria Sep
TENDER "a, win be partially devoted Ia
ascertalninB what trade concessions
Russia can make TO the United States,
with the object OF increasing the friend
ship between the two countries ana
facilitating the raising ~ Russian
loan In the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Devsry Turned Down

SARATOGA, y, Y, Oct, 1.-The com
mittte on contested seats reported "a
the convention against the seating of
either the peyeTy or the Goodwin dele
gates In the Ninth New York Assembly
District, peNery was unseated by a
vote of the convention, Hut four coun-
ties voted Tor his retention,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
STATEMENTS
WERE FALSE
Chamber of Com.
merCe Talks Of
Wilcox.
(From Thursdays daily)

From Thursdays daily)
THAT IL Is the sense of the Chamber
of Commerce that the Board of Health
deserves the thanks and confidence OF
the community and that 1t is to be
hoped that the present president will
continue long In office"
BY the adoption of the above motion
presented yesterday morning at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce by
Mr.. f. Nj. SwanZy. that body repu-
dated the utterances of Wilcox Hum
phreys and others made before the Sena-
torial Commission that bad food had
been furnished the lepers at the Settle
ment
The meeting was held shortly after 10
o'clock with the following members
present: c. NJ. Cooke, vice president,
in the chair; ]. G. Spencer, secretary; j.
b. Atherton. II. \. Isenberg, W. f. AL
len, j. A. McCandless, w. NJ. Giffard,
f. NJ. SwanZy, II. f. Waity, w. w.
Harris and A. Gartenberg.
The policy of the Chamber of Com
merce in denying the statements of
Wilcox and others regarding the aleg-
ed shop-worn and impure foods sent
to the Leper Settlement, met with
unanimous favor when the question of
refuting the charges was preached.
There were some who desired to use
stronger language than that embodied
in the resolution finally adopted. +. NJ
SwanZy stated that as the charges stood
out alone as falsehood, he did not deem
it necessary that the Chamber should
appoint committee to investigate
what no one believed.
The question was brought up by II.
A. lsenberg who called attention to the
statements made and he felt that the
Chamber should adopt a resolution ex-
pressing its confidence in President
Sloggett of the Board and IN his admin
istration of the affairs of the Leper Set
tlement, and he expressed hope he
would continue in the office. Mr.. Isen-
berg was warmly in favor of the Cham
Der putting itself on record as refut-
ing these malicious and false state
ments. Mr.. McCandless felt that the
statements reflected not alone on the
Board but on the merchants of Homo
lulu who supplied the foods. He offer
ed the following resolution:
THAT a committee of three be ap-
pointed to refute the charges made be-
fore the Senatorial Committee against
the Board of Health and the Merchants
of Honolulu"
Members thought this resolution did
not express the confidence which the
Chamber had i'm President Sloggett. Mr.
Cooke stated that while the Commits
sion was here a letter to that body was
prepared refutlng Wilcox's statements,
saying that all food used was purchased
by tender of bids and there were other
circumstances to indicate the charges
Lot "a, CT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Won aossisr Not psad d.

pANHld, Prussia, October THE
statement sent out Monday that Gen
eral Won dossler formerly Prussiar
Minister of War, had died here sas en-
l0neous' II has nov heeR learned thai
~ was General Won Gossler's brother
nuslaNe Won G0ssler who died hsrs
Monday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10

THE ELusiYE PIdsKIN Is the
source ~ much sport ana the cause Of
many injuries Football players should
use chamberlain's Pain Balm, AN anti
septic IMMINENT especially valuable Tor
spFalns ANA bruises, Ono application
elNes relief Try ~ Al dealers ana
druggists sells u, Henson smith A 90,
ia, agents too Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Dynamite bonn b Thrown.

BRUSSELS, Sept, Ia dynamite
bomb was thrown today at the rest
dence OF NJ, peWiart a Catholic MEM
her Of the Chamber ~ Deputies, 4
man named Van der Meulen has been
arrested on suspicion, but he denies
haylhg committed the crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Nay Y0hs Divorced .

LONDON oct The divorce decree
ATTAINED March glsi ny Lord Francis
Hope against May Yohe Was made alb
solule this moTnlas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
Hanged ~ Portland ,

PINE BLuFF. Ark, DOT l,-Walter
sullivan, a young negro, was lynehed
to-day at Portland, Ashley county, sui
Ivan was charged with shooting u, ],
Rodiy, = white man, IN ,he back,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
COAL STRIKE
STILL ON
The President and
Cabinet Talk
It Over.

WASHINGTON, oct. THE PrcsI.
dent. Secretary Root. Secretary Moody
Attorney General Knox and Postmas-
ter General Payne resumed their con.
ference ON the strike situation at 10: &c
this morning. The conference closed
shortly before noon. Ii is understood
that n decision was announced that
there would be no more conferences on
the question. BY direction OF the Pres
ident an official statement will be given
out at the temporary white House at
. o'clock this afternoon.
LOCOMOTIVE ATTACKED.
MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, Oct. l.
While Engineer +. Il. Hoffman was on
Lehigh Valley locomotive here last
night he was stoned by a mob because
he was running n car fun of supplies
into the soldiers encampment. The
cab was almost totally wrecked. Hoff-
man escaped injury by lying down.
Before the mob could jump on the en-
CINE detail of soldiers drove them
away.
Sheriff Dietrich discharged twenty
five deputies today. The militia will
hereafter do guard duty at the collier
les
MITCHELL WON'T TALK.
WILKESBARRE Pa, Oct. 1.--Pres-
ident Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers did not leave for New York
today. 1t was reported last night that
ne would go to the metropolis early
this morning.
Mr.. Mitchell declined to comment on
the conference held yesterday between
the President and members of his Cab
met in which the coal strike situation
was discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
German Duties.

BERLIN, oct The tariff commit
tee ~ tho Rclchstag AT today's session
maintained It's previous decision re-
gariing minimum duties on cattle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-10
signs Of tho Boxers

hpNdkokd, october l,--Anti Chris,
ian and anli-foreign plaeards ans be
inH displayed IN Canton,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
A NEW REMEDY.

Tie old friends of Cham ber-
lains Cough Remedy will be
pleased to know that the mauufac-
turers Of that preparation have
gotten out a new remedy called
Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets, and that it il; meeting
with much success in the treatment
of constipation, billiousness, sick
headache, impaired digestion and
like disorders. These tablets are
easier to take aud more pleasan,
in effect than pills, then they not
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and correct pny disor-
der of the stomach and liver. For
sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

work on house which he expects
to have completed soon
DR.. X. d Wilson has made ma
terial improvements about his res
idence in the way of new roof,
kitchen addition and out buildings.
George Hollis added to the ap-
pearance and comfort of his resi-
idence by building a verenda on
the east and north sides.
j. l.. Wood, who owned 80 acres
adjoining the original townsite on
the west had his farm plated into
five acre tracts as an addition to
Holly. He has had no trouble in
disposing of what land he wished
to put upon the market and the re-
suit is that four new residences
have already been erected and
seven others are contracted for.
j. r. Pratt and his son W. j.
bought IA acres of Mr. Wood last
spring at $50 per acre. they have
bni!t three com,nodious dwellings,
on this tract, one of which Mr.
Pratt Sr. occupies and the other
two he rents W. j. Pratt also
built two room house on his lot
on Fifth street, which he rents to
roomers.
}. Is. Harden bought six acres
of Mr.. Wood in the sp,ing for 90
per acre and sold it recently to ..
D. Rouse of Rocky Ford for 1925
per acre. Mr.. Rouse will build
six houses on th is tract Immediate
ly.
JEFF Smith also built six room
two story residence in Woods ad-
dition upon small tract which he
bought. He has recently sold two
lots to Wiley Mediin and Charley
Smith. Both of these gentlemen
are making preparations for build
ing upon their lots.
The elegant church building
erected by the Presbyterians. west
OF the school house, cannot fail to
favorably impress all who come
here seeking a location
The Methodists have also had
an organization with regular
pastor for several years and both of
these churches are in Aourishing
condition, each having Sunday
school containing q good member
ship.
The increase in the enrolment
of our public schools during tho
year is agood index to the increase
in the population. A year ago
there were "a pupils. Two teach
ers were employed and All eight
years course of study was adopted.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
AGENTS A grand opportunity to

AGENTS "A grand opportunity to
make money, selling our new Pocket
Atlas Of the World Contains over
4oO hundred pages, including
maps Of every state In the union and
every foreign country: over 100 pages
of valuable descriptive matter, and
the new census, giving the population
OF ever, Incorporated city, town. and
village and every county in the United
STATES Send 25 cents for sample copy
and terms to agents. RAND. Nc
NALLY & Co.. Chicago. Iii.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Today there are 100 students en-
rolled, four teachers are employed
and the course of study adopted
includes nine years work.
In the matter Of secret societies
Holly is perhaps ahead of any
town of its size in the state. A
year ago the Modern Woodmen of
America was the only fraternal
order organized, while at the
present time, the Knights of Pytl-
i IS, the Masons, the Odd Fellows
and the Woodmen of the World
all have organizations. Eacl, has
good me mbership and is enjoy
ing healthy growth.
Notwithstanding all the build
ing that has been done during the
past year, there is greater demand
than ever for houses to rent. and if
there we're twice as many, they
could be rented within a week.
If we had the time and space to
tell about all the new houses built
in the country northwest of town,
aud the great increase in the value
of the farmiu. land that has taken
place since one year ago it would
be readily seen that Holly is really
behind the agricultural section in
the matter OF improvements
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Hsllys Record for 1901.
continued from lst page.

greatly facilitates the loading of
of beets into the cars.
Miss Anna Pearl Scarlet has
JUS, completed q building east of
S. F. Whites store in which she
will conduct model art gallery.
Ed. TnttIe moved a building on
his lot cas-, of the Bon Ton rrstau-
raut to be used as blacksmith
sh ,p.
SO much for the east side. On
the west side of Hain street the
first improvement that catches the
eye is the new lnmb-r yard of
Clark & Berry. This euierprls-
ing firm hn- expended great
deal money IN erecting bntldi"gs
and layiny qn All Immense stock
of lumber and Mi hinis Of build
ers' supplies. They are doing a
TubllIup lDuHliltsSt W.
Geo. Hollis. the Jolly furniture
dealer, found his business iucreae
ing to such an extent that addi-
tional room WAS necessary, so he
built another room as large as his
old one, thus doubling his floor
space.
On west Santa Fe avenue J. L
Wilson has built two new resi-
dences. both Of which he has
rented, and on the corner Of Fifth
aud Colorado street he built nine
room two story house. costing up
ward 81 600. This is occupied by
q. r. Crawford and family and
Rev. Linn and sister.
Going up Fourth street on the
west side one will see the barber
shop, formerly owned by Ed
Swayze. painted and papered, with
large windows, and the proprietor
Ed. Haberstroh, and his assistant
busy all day long attending to
their customers
Next to this where $. Harden
kept his grocery will be found n
A. Randall with a good stock Of
groceries and also a stock of feed
in the back room which WIS re.
Gently built.
The next door north is occupied
by Tsrbox & Gill. Mr.. Tarbos
oame here in the early part of the
year from Coolidge and later as,
sociated with Mr.. Gill in the gro,
cely business. They arc enjoy
ing splendid trade
Harry Pettee's butcher shop has
been papered and painted ON the
inside which greatly improved its
appearance.
During the summer Ikelmal
Bros, the enterprising proprietors
of the Holly Pharmacy. have had
extensive improvements made or
the interior of their fine stone
building, in the way of painting
aud adding showcases, until the
store fairly shines in its brillianc, /,
and cannot be surpassed III beauty
or capacity anywhere in the west
The hall upstairs is nicely fitted
mp for n lodge room,
Across the street north the
foundation is laid for two stos,
brick 50x80 feet to be erected by
J. A. Dawley, of Rocky Ford,
In the same block D, w. Dawes
has stone building in course oi
construction which will be complet.
ed in short time.
On the northeast corner Of this
block stands the handsome new
residence of John Duncan.
In the residence portion of the
west side are numerous new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-30
Nicholas Fish Is
Killed In Saloon

New York, Sept. 16.-Nicholas Fish,
the banker, the father OF Hamilton Fish
OF the Rough Riders and brother-in-
law Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, died this
morning at 2:45 o'clock in Roosevelt
Hospital as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in saloon row yesterday after
noon.
Nicholas Fish, the millionaire banker
was taken from saloon on West
Thirty-fourth street at $3.50 o'clock
In the afternoon to Roosevelt Hospital,
suffering from fracture OF the base OF
the skull. The police say Fish went to
the place with two women and was as
saulted by a man well known on
Eighth avenue and said to be con-
slant companion OF one of the women.
Fish was unconscious when taken to
the hospital. He was identified by
papers in his pockets. Mrs. Fish, who
has been staying for the summer at
Tuxedo, was summoned, and arrived
at the hospital about o'clock last
night. At that time her husband was
unconscious.
Police Captain Haughey, who inves-
tigated the case, said that about 3
o'clock In the afternoon Fish with two
women went into the rear room of the
saloon, which is kept by man named
Erhardt. Fish and the women remain
ed there nearly two hours, during
which time drinks were served them.
The police say that about o'clock a
man entered the room and assaulted
Fish. The banker tried to leave the
room, but as he reached n swinging
door he was struck again on the back
OF the head. The millionaire reeled,
then toppled over backwards and the
back of his skull struck the sharp edge
OF the stone step. After the assault
the women and man disappeared.
Nicholas Fish was the eldest son of
the late Hamilton Fish, Governor of the
State of New York from 1S49 TO 1851,
Senator in Congress from this State
and Secretary OF State In the Cabinet
OF President Grant during both Of
Grants terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-30

in this instance. Less than twenty |
four hours after the arrival of the |
members, the Commission was organ
lied and at work and the sessions have |
been held night and day almost to the
hour of departure. The sessions have
been open to the public and II any
phase or detail of Hawaiis administra-
tive, political or business life have not
been thoroughly canvassed and investi-
gated the fault rests solely with the
citizens of the Territory. The Senators
have delved deeply into our political
and Industrial conditions They have
sought earnestly for facts that Con-
gress through them may better be able
to act for the best interests Of Hawaii
and our advancement on the tradition
al American lines of peaceful prosper
ity.
The Senators have seen, they have
heard from all sides of Hawaii's life.
They have listened to somewhat acri-
monious debates, they have come in
contact with the men who speak for
the various schools Of thought or lack
of thought which go to make up the
community. They have heard from
representatives of the vast industrial
enterprises on which the continued
prosperity of the Territory depends and
the desires and aspirations Of what is
known here as the small farmer. The
good features as well as the shortcom-
ings of our laws and their administra-
ton by Territorial officers have been
thoroughly dissected and ably present
ed. The Hawaiian situation has been
carefully and honestly and deeply prob
ed by men who cannot be misled on
American principles, who are free from
any personal or political prejudice, and
whose single aim Is to build up this
Territory industrially, socially, moral
ly, that contentment may take the place
of dissension and financial depression.
The Bulletin believes the affairs of
this Territory are safe in the hands Of
the Senatorial Commission, whose
members are men OF good judgment,
highest integrity and keen business
ability.