davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31

ID. McCorriston, Esq,
John Kamai. Esq. ....s-
Third Precinct:
Henry Dickinson, Esq,
c. V. Dudoit, Esq,
A. Makekau, Esq.
Fourth Precinct:
SEQ. Kauhi, Esq,
ID. Kapaku, Esq,
l.. X. Kalama, Esq.
Fifth Precinct:
S. Kahoohalahala, Esq,
NJ. Kealakaa, Esq,
Keoni Nakihei, Esq.
Sixth Precinct:
DIR. r. w. Boote,
Moses Kauhimahu. Esq.
James L. Coke, Esq.
Seventh Precinct:
d. Quill. Esq,
A. C. Kaueholo, ESQ,
j. ]. Walch, Esq.
Eighth Precinct:
G. c. Hofgaard. Esq,
Sam Kuula, Esq.
Sam Pualoa, Esq.
Ninth Precinct:
Geo. Forsyth, Esq,
e. H. Kekapa, Esq,
Noa Kamakau, Esq. {.
Tenth Precinct:
w. F. Mossman, Esq,
j. E. Kekipi, Esq,
Henry Long, Esq.
Eleventh Precinct:
j. r. Myers, Esq,
j. Vincent, Esq,
n. Opunui, Esq.
Twelfth Precinct:
Chas. Haul, Esq,
d. w. Napihaa, Esq,
G. w. Kawahamae, Esq.
Thirteenth Precinct:
+. Wittrock, Esq,
G.. w. Kauhane, ESQ.,,
! b. X. Kaiwiaea, Esq.
Fourteenth Precinct:
]. X. Piimanu, Esq,
| p. NJ. Kaluna, Esq,
| II. w. Kahale, Esq.
! Fifteenth Precinct:
| l.. r. Crook, Esq,
j. d. Uwekoolani, Esq,
G.. X. Kunukau, Esq.
FOURTH DISTRICT, ISLAND OF
/ OAHU.
First Precinct:
John Efiinger, Esq,
II. McCulom, Esq,
Stephen Umauma Esq.
Second Precinct:
C. NJ. White, Esq,
w. c. Wilder, Esq,
p, L. Weaver, Esq
Third Precinct:
f. Mcintyre, Esq,
Albert Waterhouse, ESQ,
J. p. Kahahawai.
Fourth Precinct:
w. c. King, Esq,
T. c. Polikapu, Esq,
J. r. Hail. Esq.
Fifth Precinct:
\. +. Cooke, Esq,
L. X. Lilikalani, Esq,
J, Mahoney, Esq.
Sixth Precinct:
o. Swain. Esq,
c. L. Beal, Esq.
John Mahuka. Esq.
Seventh Precinct: y
C. c. Chalmers, Esq,
John Kekuku, Esq,
A. Irvine, Esq.
Eighth Precinct;
win Il. Fisher, ESQ.,
Fred Turrill. Esq,
Geo. T.. Smithies. Esq.
FIFTH DISTRICT, ISLAND OF
OAHU.
First Precincts
II, cobb-Adams. Esq.
]. NJ, Kealoha, Esq.
u, II, Aikue. Esq
Second Precincts
A. w, Crockett, Esq,
j, II, Keanu, Esq,
soseph Kekuku, Esq
Third Precinct,
~ W, y Wond, Esq.
G, y, Lane, ESD,
chas, David, EsQ,
Fourth Precincts
q y Holt, Esq,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

vicar of St Johns and the Rev. Robert M
Kemp curate of St. Pauls The latter will be
the master of ceremonies An address will be
read from the WardenS and vestrymen of Trim
ity Church by Colonel William Jay, clerk of the
vestry, and resolutions of cOngratuatiOn from
the clergy OF Trinity parish will be read by the
Rev Dr. ]. Nevett Steele, vicar of Trinity
Church An address of congratulation will also
be read by the vicar of St. Paul's. to which the
Rev. DR.. Dix will probably respond. There Will
be musical programme, under the direction of
Edmund Jaques, organist of st. PauTs,
sisted by the organsts of Trinity Church. st.
Johns Chapel, Trinity Chapel and st. Agness
Chapel. The regular chapel choir will be as
sisted by a chorus of boys and an orchestra of
twenty-five pieces. In the course of the evening
the united choirs will sing Sir George Martins
"Te Deum,' which was sung the steps of St
Paul's Church, in London at the time of the
Queens Diamond Jubilee.
Dr. Morgan Dix, for whom this celebration
vember l. 1927. He is the Oldest son of John a
Dix once Governoc. who, as Secretary of the
Treasury in the Cabinet Of James buchanan, is
sued the famous order in 1850: IF any one at
tempt to haul down the American flag. shoot
him on the spot" Or. Dix's early education
was gained in Albany, where the family lived
until 1872 Later he attended Columbia College
and was graduated I'm 1913. From Columbia he
went TO the General Theological Seminary from
which he was graduated in 1852. and
dained deacon in St Johns Chapel by Bishop
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Chase, of New-Hampshire. TIE next year he
was admitted to the priesthood by Bishop Alon-
20 Potter il ST. Marks Church, Philadelphia.
where he acted as assistant for a short time'
and then went to Europe, when he devoted
year and half to travel and study. ON his
return he was chosen as assistant in Trinity
Church, and became assistant rector in 1893,
and on the death of DIR. Berrian, although he
much younger than some of the clergymen
connected with the parish, he was chosen rec
tor of the most important parish in the United
States For many years after his elevation he
continued to Oficiate at ST. Paul's Chapel, but he
worked indefatigably in the interest Of all mat
ters pertaining to the parish. Despite his Ia
bors in the parish DR.. Dix found time TO write
a number of interesting works on ecclesiastical
subjects and a biography of his distinguished
father While in Europe in 1900 the degree Of
doctor of divinity conferred on him by
oxford University.
Since Dr. Dix became rector of Trinity parish
many improvements and additions have been
made. Three chapels, Trinity schoolhouse. st.
Paul's parish building, ST. Chrysostom's parish
house a school parish house and clergy house
for st. Agnes's chapel have been erected and
Trinity Hospital has been established in the
old rectory in Varick-st ST. Cornelius's and ST.
I.ukc's have also become Trinity chapels since
his advent. Although the parish has annual
income Of more than 100000 it required a
steady directing hand to accomplish the results
which stand to the credit of Trinity.
The year book and register of the parish of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
FORTY YEARS A RECTOR.
HALF A CENTURY SINCE DIR. DIX'S ORDI-
NATION-NOW SEVENTY-FIVE YEAK2
OLD-THE PAST OF TRIM
ITY CHURCH.
ITY CHURCH.

The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix rector Of Trinity
Parish who for many years has been con-
sricuous figure among the churchuen of New
York who has become known through his work
and his writings in al parts Of the country and
whose worth has been recognized 10y institutions
of learning in Europe. viii he honorcd 10y his
friends and rarishiouers this week. Three ami
vctsari.s viii be celebrated. The scventy-nfth
birthday OF Or. Dix. the nftieth anniversary OF
his ordination and the fortieth anniversary of
his rectorate of Trinity parish VII furnish the
reasons for the thrcefold celebration.
en- The evening of November ! there "il be- a
service Of thanksgiving in ST. Paul's Chapel at
Which Bishop Potter viii otliciate lie y III bc as
sisted 10y the Rev. William Montague Geer.
vicar Of St Paul's the Rev Philip 4. II. Brown,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
HANDS THROWN UP
Beet Sugar Trust Wants Quarter
From the Refining Trust

Washington. April 29.-Alarmed at the
dangers Of the situation in congress. the
beet sugar trust has come to time. The
positive statement is made here by a
New York sugar specialist who was pres
ent at the conference that the treasurer
of the Oxnard company called for quar-
ter from the American Sugar Refining
company and offered to compromise. He
went so far as to suggest a community
of interests" in the matter Of legislation,
If not Of business.
President Cutting of the beet sugar
combination IS very much displeased at
the result Of Mr. Oxnard's management
in Washington. The insurgent amend
ment of the house removing the dimeren-
tial and countervailing duties on refined
sugar has come home TO roost. Senator
Aldrich and other friends OF the reciproci-
Is bill have been threatening for a week
to pass it with this amendment attached
and the rate of reduction raised. all OF
which could be easily done With the aid
of Democratic votes. should the beet
sugar senators make an unpleasant and
dilatory fight. Thus the hard and selfish
business sense Of the best contingent
outside Of congress has been thoroughly
shocked and they have thrown up their
hands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
JOIN Bull NERVOUS
He's Too Conservative for
Mofgan's Big Schemes.
SEES RUINATI0N AHEAD
For the Trace of Old England
on Land and Sea.

London. April 2s.-Capel Court has been
studying and discussing the maneuvers of
J. Pierpont Morgan during the week and
has found ample food for reflection. The
announcement of the formation of an
Atlantic steamship corporation and the
developments since have but served TO in
crease the Importance which the Ameri-
can hnancier holds in the calculations Of
the stock exchange Mr. Morgan's var
ious big undertakings have been discuss
ed. the power which he wields has been
estimated and the vast interests which
he controls have been weighed.
The result OF these cogitations on the
part of the city has not been altogether
favorable to English investment in Amer
lean securities. The initial capitalization
Of the steel trust and later on converting
Of big block of preferred stock without
consulting the shareholders gave rise TO a
feeling of uneasiness regarding American
investments. which has not been IulIed by
the Northern Securities case.
The trust idea'-never very welcome
here-sppeared even more disagreeabIe
in the light of exposure Of the usual
methods of the alleged beef trust The
effect of the latter so-calIed trust upon
the food supply of this country intensified
that dislike, and then came the announce
ment that the trust octopus had seized
upon the merchant marine. on which
Great Britain depends for carrying on
the extensions Of her trade and for feed
ing her millions, while the navy was
also affected. It is realized that the
scheme is a gigantic one and upon Mr..
Morgans shoulders in the eye Of the pub
lie rests the entire responsibility of car
rying it out to a successful and profitable
conclusion.
Mr. Morgan is and always has been re-
garded as the greatest exponent of the
trust principle. Capel Court is distrust-
full Of the american hnancier's ability to
carry on all the tremendous schemes
which he has originated.
The jump in Canadian Pacifcs is as
cribed in certain quarters here to the
intention of the Morgan interests to bring
it and its Pacific steamship line under
the domination of the combination. Still
higher prices of this stock are looked for
Even Grand Trunk is now said to be an
object for manipulators. while those who
see the arms of the octopus all over
Great Britain predict that the control of a
great railway line from either Southamp-
ton or Liverpool TO London VIII be the
next step in the trusts scheme. Then.
they say, VIII be seen the beginning OF
the end of Eugland's trade.
Aside from speculation as to the trusts
invasion there has been little calling for
attention in this week market The tone
has been CHEEKY and strong. with but
very little doing. The question today is.
What viii happen at the expiration OF
the three weeks whicn as was announced
on the 18th inst. WI be required for a
result to be reached in connection with
the South African peace ncgot,ltions?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
10 CONTROL SOUTH
Great RAILROAD System to
Cover Land of Dixie.
is AMBITION OF GATES
Looking Now for an Outlet to
Chicago,

Chicago, April "a great railway sys-
TEN for the southern states that VIII
equal the immense traffic lines Of the
Pennsylvania railroad is the latest ambi-
ton of John W Gates. the steel magnate
and capitalist, who arrived home from
New York city yesterday afternoon. The
recent purchase in New York of Louis
vile and Nashville stock and the tremen-
dous furry it caused, are fresh in the
memory of fnanciers. The deal Of this
syndicate, Mr.. Gates admits, is only part
Of plan of a trunk and branch system
Of railroad lines that viii tap every part
of the southern states. To complete this
scheme the Gates syndicate is now en-
deavoring to get controlling interest in
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road.
as the Chicago end of the proposed sys-
TEN. The Louisville and Nashville viii
he the link that viii connect with the
Southern railway.
we, that is the syndicate that found
Louisville and Nashville selling in the
market for less than we considered It
worth" said Mr. Gates, were able to
purchase the stock until we secured a
controlling interest. il we had called for
the stock, as We had a right to do, We
could have caused q panic far worst than
that occasioned at the time of the now
famous Northern Pacific stock rise. AS
Il was we We're content to.treat the street
right, and all settlements were arranged
on a basis that was readily met The
management is now in the hands Of J. P.
Morgan & Co.
Morgan & Co. also control the South
ern railway which taps all the principal
southern cities and districts.
7 have great faith in the industries of
the south Continued Mr.. Gates. The
day is not far distant when Chicago must
be brought in direct communication with
the industrial fields by a system of rail-
roads under one management. The logi-
cal Chicago connection with the Louis
vile and Nashville is the Eastern Illinois
road. These two roads and the Southern
Railway under one control. would mean
an immense amount of new business for
Chicago"
What is your opinion Of The extent and
permanency OF the Texas oil fields?"
They are simply wonderful"
Asked if he intended to take a trip to
Pueblo, Colorado. to look after his inter
ests in the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany. he said: II hope TO. The COM
pany is expending S1sOoO.OOO in improve
ments, which are to be completed by Oc-
tober l."
1T has been rumored that the United
States Steel corporation is likely to absorb
the Fuel and Iron company
THAT would not surprise me"
Mr.. Gates gave it as his opinion that
Chicago was destined to become the
greatest city in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
White Ribbon Remedy
Can be Given in Glass Of Water.
Tea or Coffee, Without Pa
TENTS Kncvvgedoe

White Ribbon Remedy Will cure OF de-
stro& the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulanJs. whether the patient IS q con-
rrIncd inebriste -a ffnnierF sorszf
oFiHker or drs1kaTC- Impossible for
anyone ~ have au appetite for slcehol.,.
liquors after using White Ribbon Re~leeI.
Endorsed by Members CT ~. c. 7, =.
Ms Moore. Press Ssper5ntende ~
Womans Christian Temperance I-rf7r.
Vent ura- California writes II have
tested IS hite Ribbon Remedy on very OBJ
stiuate drunharsls. and she CURES have
heen many in many cases the Reuedr
n1cao and indorSe Is hfte Ribbon Rsrle1r
alesnfsss of DIR zion ARE delighted -.
-5ao q practical and acuirornirst treat
inent q ai1 us m oasr Temperance ae1rs
MIS- "a = Covsn. - rfss Frorsrr s
s.isr-stieR Temperance -nfoH- states
SNOW ~ 81 MANY people re3esu1a ~ from
ne curse ~ cTlr< rs the ff hste Ribbon
l.eilels mat earnestly request Eea 90
stNe 81 Iri4i
prngsists ~ ba n-aH. s. Trial pacsa g.
FREE Is writing cr calling on MRS A =
TOW NSE.NI ttor years Secretary ~ the
Ncuans Christian Temperance Tnlont,
IS FREMONT ST BOSTON Mass. sold
IN Wichita By HocEing- Moore Drgs ca.
Is Z. Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
WHY SENATOR ELKlNS LIVES
Cole Younger Fired His Sun Into Air
Instead Of His Body,

Kans7s City. April 2s-Gsorse Sarp,
quartermaster Of Captain Wagner Post,
G. A. r, at independence. today told the
story OF Stephen p. Eikins' relations with
the Toungers and QuantrelI, as IL is IN
derstood among the old soldiers of Jack
son county who personally knew Elkins
when ne lived in Westport, now a part
Of Kansas City.
''Elkins lived at westport before the
war and taught school at various places
in the county" said Mr.. sapp. AT one
time Cole and Bob Younger were his pu-
pills. and they became warm friends. At
the commencement of the civil war Ell
kins enlisted at Westport in the union
army. Some time afterward he was cap
ured by Quantrell's gang.
"Quantren told the Youngers TO take
Elkins to the rear. It was understood
that when QuantreH gave this order. the
man about whom it was given was TO be
killed. But when Elkins and the Young
ers got out of sight of the rest OF the
party the Toungers reminded him Of
friendly turns he had done them and told
him they would let him loose if ne would
at once get out Of the country. Elkins
ran. The Youngers fired their guns in the
air and Quantrell always supposed they
shot Ell.ins. This, as have always IN
derstood it, is the reason why Elkins al
ways took such a great interest in the
cases of the Youngers, and did so much
to get them pardoned from the Mime
sofa penitentiary"
Mr.. Sapr said he was certain Elkins at
one time enlisted in the Union army. but
he knew little about his service. He said
that, as far as he knew. formal charges
were never made against him in Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
. a = TT @ II TAs
Bssr,tbs - Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
' I Of N@NZEzN<M
HE HAD 1T BAD
Loved Too VerboseIy--Gi Girl Thinks AT
Least $40. 600 Worth

Chicago. April 17.-@"God made the earth
and then rested: then he made man and
rested. Finally he made woman, and
neither God. man nor the devil have rest
ed since"
To bring home most efectually the SEN
tirnent in above witticism, Mary Z. Die
mar, a charming Milwaukee girl. has sued
Delevan S Foote. of Chicago. for breach
of promise in the sum of $4,000.
Among the billet doux alleged to have
been sent by Foote TO Miss Diemar. was
one containing the question aimed at wo-
man. Miss Diemar refers to it now with
some satisfaction. and her lawyer believes
there is a trace of truth in it.
Miss Diemar is a niece OF Louis Timm.
formerly secretary of state for Wisconsin,
and now auditor Of the United States
treasury department Foote is manager
of the Chicago Advertising company.
Miss Diemar did not tear up her love
letters from Foote. They are in her at
torney's hands. tabulated ana classed &C
cording 10 their warmth. In one letter
Foote wrote:
You sweet girl: Oh, you're missed by
a large majority
IN another letter he passionasely in
scribed this: Dearest. you are simply
grand and lovely. You are constantly
missed"
Foote was a great admirer OF toasts,
which he collected and sent 10 Milwaukee,
thus:
Here's TO one. and only one.
And may that one be she
Who loves but one. and only one.
And that one be me.
II Is said at that time AIr. Foote was TIE
contest one" and that the girl wore an
engagement ring. Here = one Of thS sen
tinents which is said 10 have led Miss
Diemar 10 believe 4Ir. Foote had serious
intentions;
Here's TO the grape that makes the ruby
wine.
III be your sweetheart r youu he mine;
III ne constant II yoa'H De true.
III le4ve my happy home Tor you
Another toast tlat llr- Fpote proposed
10 Miss Diemsr. which IS considered ns
the prosecution 70 have the true favor q
matrimonial intent. vas IBIS ene,
Here's 80 yon. ray sweetheart may you
1--we thousand years.
Here's 10 me. my sweetheart, nay I I've
thouss nd wears less one dsy.
For zhal would life re after yol had
passed swa5
This romance ~ foasfs and teH5er s7is-
ties IS sid 80 have habits Inception u q
moonfiEht slc.sh r.de ~ Nauseeau. ll--
IL NoveInBer Tho feile Foote pat
his lcVc ID ceIi storage some - Eo1ths
$50 hence his auiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
MRS. SMELLS POIoR CLAIM
Father smith Not the First TO Intro
duce Pope in Drama

The Post Dispatch has the following:
-Four weeks ago the Sunday Post-Dis-
patch announced that The Black Cardi-
nal play written b. Rev. Henry Talbot
Smith, New York priest, was believed TO
afford the first instance where a pope had
been made a character in the English
drama.
It has subsequently developed that Mrs
Minnie Andrews Smell, a brilliant St
Louis woman now residing at Wichita.
Kansas. wrote a play with a pope in it
SIX years ago and read it 81 the time be
fore . circle Of ST. Louis Iiteratti Mrs.
Smells play was entitled Between Two
Crowns and the proofs CT its priority
seem indisputable.
Theer arc two extraordinary coiuei-
dences in these plays with popes in them.
Both playwrights selected for character
the same pope-Pius NII-and his refusal
to divorce jerome Bonaparte and his
American wife was a leading motif in
the story. Moreover. both gave 20 one
of the principal fictitious male characters
the name of Gilbert.
Following this is correspondence from
Wichita which says:
Rev. Henry Talbot Smith, the New
York playwright and priest is mistaken in
his belief that his BLACK Cardinal is the
first English play In which a pope IS one
OF tho characters though he was amply
JUSTIFIED in the assumption. He was really
preceded in the field by Mrs. Minnie An
drews Smell. wife of the president of Al
bertus Magnus college at Wichita, but
Mrs. Shells production had never been
given more than private announcement
and naturally could not have been known
to the New York playwright. The follow
ing are dramatis persohae and excerpts
from the first two acts Of Between Two
Crowns" which Mrs. Smell has not placed
upon the market owing to stress OF other
work. She Is the authoress OF Just
Wickens, The Rapids" a Royal Trai-
tor" and other plays.
DRAMATIs PERSONAL.
Marie Louise .-....--... Empress of France
Mile. Rose de Montachaud. Lady OF honor
Pauline Bonaparte SISTER TO Napoleon
Madame de Contades Society beauty
Mile. HELENE D EMARsAC......
........ Maid of honor to Empress
Pope Plus VII-Prisoner at Fontainebleau
Napoleon Bonaparte Emperor of France
Prince De Halleyrand, Cardinal Spina.
Cardinal Doria. In the interest OF
Napoleon.
Gen. Lafayette $3.50. Of Napoleon's army
DR.. Porta. a creature Of Napoleon's, at
tending the pope
Cardinal Consalvi, Cardinal Pacca...
Black Cardinals. friends Of the pope
Count Rudolf Won Besmer Of Austria
............-.. Friend OF the Empress
Capt. Paul vernier..O Napoleon's guard
Henri lie Vile ...........-........-..
....-....... a court fop 0ncroyable)
GILBERT JARVIS. an Englishman, in
plot to rescue Pope.
Priests. maids Of honor. society people,
generals, soldiers. attendants, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI
And confiscated in New York.

Judge Clarke of St. Louis has convicted
and fined heavily a number Of grocers for
selling baking powders containing alum.
The week before the health department
of New York seized a quantity of stun
being sold for baking powder which they
found was made from alum mixed with
ground rock, and dumped it into the river.
The health authorities are thus taking
effective means to prevent the introduce
ton into our markets Of injurious Substi-
tutes in place of wholesome baking pow
ders.
AS alum costs only two cents a pound
there IS a great temptation for those
manufacturers who make substitutes and
imitation goods, to use IT, Alum baking
powders can be detected by the health
authorities by chemical analysis. but the
ordinary housekeeper, whose assistance in
protecting the health of the people is i'm
portant. cannot make a chemical examin-
alton. She may easily know the alum
powders, however, from the fact that they
are sold at from ten to twenty cents for a
pound can. or that some prize-like
spoon, or glass, or piece of crockery, or
woodenware-is given with the powder
as an inducement.
AS the people continue to realize the
Importance of this subject and consumers
insist on having baking powder Of estab-
name and character, and as the health
authorities continue their vigorous cru
sades, the alum danger will. it is hoped,
finally be driven from our homes.