davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
FROZENMEAT
FROM THE SOUTH

The Oceanic Company seems to be
making it's mail contract with the New
Zealand government solid affair for
II is now gaining the hearty goodwill
OF New Zealanders by opening up a
cold storage trade between New Zea-
land and Australia. The cold storage
capacities of the Oceanic steamers per-
NIT large quantities of New Zealand
meat to find its way across to drought
stricken, stock-starved Australia. New
Zealand would also like to supply Ho-
nolulu with its fresh meat.
The New Zealand Herald speaks of
the matter in the following way, after
declaring that the inter-colonial steam
ers are not capable of handling the
meat transportation problem:
THE only things which can help us
in this way are the magnificently
equipped vessels of the Oceanic line,
which are so thoroughly up-to-date and
can offer refrigeratng chambers when
ever these are required. Upon this
sudden call they are coming to the as
sistance of our exporters as our coast
Ing steamers have been unable to do.
The Ventura took away with her last
night no less than thousand carcasses,
have been declared impossible only a
few weeks ago-the placing of New
Zealand mutton at advantageous prices
upon the sydney meat market. This
shipment should be regularly followed
for some considerable time by larger
consignments. All available refrigerat-
ing space has been engaged for the
coming trips of the Ventura's sister
ships, and 1t will be noted that the
Sierra will take away $500 carcasses.
Our farmers are thus enabled to cater
to the sydney demand and we may an
ticipate during the ensuing season an
unprecedently good market for prime
mutton and lamb. Thus we have sud
denly and graphically brought home
TO US one of the many advantages aris-
ing from being on the trunk route of a
great trans-oceanic service, equipped
with huge modern steamers, able to
meet every commercial emergency, and
making that reliable time which Is such
an important factor in all business
transactions. Thanks to the confidence
OF Mr. ]. ID. Spreckels in the future
of the Pacific trade our farmers have
the use of these vessels to the Sydney
market when otherwise no mutton could
be regularly shipped. And in the neal
future we may expect to profit by the
opening up of a similar trade with Ho'
nolulu and Frisco. For Honolulu has
10 import all it's meat, and the Ameri.
can growers can hardly supply theii
home market. The Sydney demand, In
the very nature of things, is transient
enc, but the Honolulu and Frisco de-
mands, once commenced, will be per
manent. Auckland Province may profit
most directly by this fine service. bu
the entire colony must also profit by
every extension of our export trade
We may hope that these considerations
will influence the feelings of South
ern members and call halt in the ut
terly unreasonable attempt which som,
Of them are perslstently making t.
drive the Oceanic line from Auckland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

The Republican Central Committee
last nieht perfected lts permanent or
ganization ana got down to work The
first plan perfected was that for a
great ratification meeting Monday nieht
next. when there will be such pro-
gram as promises to attract more than
enough Republicans to nh the orpheum.
1t was quite time before a quorum
could be obtained and finally sixteen
votes were found. Secretary Atkinson
reported that the registration commit
tee had secured the services OF c. b.
Wilson to watch registration and list
the voters. He also reported from the
campaign literature committee that the
speech Of Senator Thurston had been
translated and that certain other mat
ter sent down by Chairman Of the Con-
vention Holstein was being edited.
w. c. Achi suggested that a circular
be used instead OF a pamphlet, as the
Hawaiians would read these before
throwing them away whereas a book
would be put away and never read.
This was contrary to the idea OF Mr..
Holstein and the committee was grant
eu Iurtner tline 10 complete It's Work.
Coming to the election of officers c.
l.. Crabbe. nominated by ]. w. Jones.
was elected by the unanimous vote of
the members present. j. II. Fisher
was nominated by Keen and elected
unanimously and A. l.. c. Atkinson
nominated by j. /. Cooke was chosen
secretary, the same course being fol-
lowed as to Assistant Secretary j. ID.
Avery and Treasurer George r. Carter.
Senator Crabbe said he realized the
Importance of the position. He said
he would take hold and be in the Office
each day and do all in his power to
elect every one from the Delegate down
to every representative. He said he
would bespeak the assistance of every
one for without unity there could be
no success for the party.
j. w. Jones suggested that now per-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
NOTHING LIKE OIL.

I'm dealing with man, remember that
a spoonful OF oil will go farther than a
gallon OF vinegar" The same may be
said of children. There is nothing so
good for children as the old-fashioned
castor oil. However much they abhor
II, II Is their best medicine for disorders
of the bowels. In the most sereye
cases Of diarrhoea and dysentery, how
ever Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given aft
err the oil operates, and a quick euro Is
sure To follow. For sale by all dealers
and druggists, Benson, Smith e. Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
THE SALT LAKE
"MONGOuAN" CASE

The Salt Lake Tribune of August 90
contains the following detailed account
of the refusal of the county clerk to is
sue marriage license to a Hawaiian
to marry a white girl:
Because the Utah statutes forbid a
marriage in this State between white
person and a Monaghan, and for the
additional reason that a native Hawaii
an is classed as a Mongolian by certain
local authorities the course of true
love, which has been agitating the
hearts of Peter Kaluna and Sarah Ev-
ans for several months past, took a
very sudden and very awkward turn
yesterday.
Mr.. Kaluna, be 1t known, Is a full
blooded "Kanaka," as the natives OF
the Sandwich Islands are called, while
Miss Evans is a white girl, said to be
only l6 years old, who lives with her
parents at Murray Kaluna has made
his home at Murray during the past
year, being an employe of one of the
smelling companies at that place.
When Mr.. Kaluna and Miss Evans
met it seems to have been a case OF
had not known each other long until
each felt that without the other the
world would be but a barren place
The fact that Kaluna's complexion was
very dark-almost as dark as midnight
apparently did not detract from his
,I,,, H. 80 LIT la,
decided to get married. and the girls
parents presumably did not object, as
ker father accompanied the wouldbe
groom when he applied to County Clerk
James yesterday morning for a mar
riage license.
Mr.. James, looking straight into the
face of Peter Kaluna, thought he could
detect there legal obstacle which
would prevent the issuing of the IL
cense. But when Mr.. Kaluna declared
that he was a pure blooded Hawaiian
the county clerk concluded he had been
mistaken for once. However, he had
some doubt about the legal status OF
"Kanakas," in this county, and referred
the matter to the county attorney, tell
ing Mr.. Kaluna to call again later in
the day.
ASSlsldHt ,ouHty AtloIHty nitti
found a case in the Sixth Utah Reports
In which the court decided that the
people of Hawaii are classed ethnologi-
cally with the Malays, and that the lat
ter are one of the branches OF the Mon
golian race. So it appeared that fol
matrimonial purposes a Hawaiian In
Utah Is a Mongol, and the statute says
that such person can not legally marry
a white woman In this State.
-. l.,
county clerks office late yesterday aft
ernoon to learn what disposition had
been made of his application for mar
riage license. he was accompanied by
a lawyer, c. S. Kinney The latter
wanted to argue the case when Mr.
James refused to issue the license, but
the county clerk would not listen tC
him.
THE license is refused" said Mr.
James, land your client can either APP
ply for a mandamus or he can take th'
young lady to a State where the law
does not prohibit n marriage between
a white person and a Monaghan"
Mr.. Kinney seemed TO take the coun
ty clerks refusal very much to heart
He declined to say what he would ad
wise his client to do in the circum
stances,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Telegraph Brevities.

China has abolished the likin tax.
There are rumors of revolutionary
plots in Brazil.
A great increase OF highway crime
In the Sound country is attributed to
the example of Tracy.
A lightship and wireless telegraph APP
paratus will be installed one hundred
miles west of the Lizard.
Harry w. Depuy, a Yale student
whose auto killed ID. Thorpe Munroe
win be held criminally responsible.
London papers say that Captain Ma
hans Review article on the Persian
Gulf will have a decisive influence on
diplomacy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Launching Of the Arizonan.

of the American Hawaiian line. is to be
launched by the Union Iron Works be-
tween September LIST and 18th, and will
be the largest oil burner on either coast
of the continent. With a capacity Of
10, 900 or 1000 tons of freight, the Ari-
conan will be the best of her class ever
seen In this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

Albert Harris, who has been Ill at his
home and on Hawaii for the past four
months, was out on the streets yester-
day for the first time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

Italy Is negotiating for the use OF
wireless telegraphy in her post and
system,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

Emperor william of Germany has
been received with great enthusiasm
during his visit 10 Posen, Russia,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
SOME LARGE DEALS TODAY.
Fractional Gains But Amalgamated
Dropped Few Points.

New York, March 7.-The principal
dealings at the opening OF the stock
market today were in the specialties.
Large transactions were recorded In
Amalgamated Copper, Manhattan, Con-
solidated Gas and Linseed.
Amalgamated. after a fractional ad-
vance, dropped 2 1-2 below Saturdays
close. The others advanced. Fractional
gains were the rule in the general list.
Generally speaking, there was more bus
mess In the specialties than In railroads
and the latter were not Influenced by
the fluctuations of the former.
General Electric advanced 2 IA, West
inghouse Electric A. Continental Tobacco
preferred ga, Pacific Mail and Sugar
rose a point. The strength OF the market
was quite general at noon.
Bends were steady.
The demand died out during the noon
hour and there was some reaction,
Amalgamated dropping back to the low
est. General Electric made an extreme
rise of s IL.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
SMOKE OF SMOKERS
ONE CIGAR MAN WANTS ANOTHER
CIGAR MAN ENJoINED.

Injunction suits at law are fashion,
able actions in Butte and are appealed
to in all sorts of litigation. A suit
was filed today in which Isador Pineus
asks the court to enjoin w. r. Seheffe
from using the trade mark -. T."
on cigars which the latter sells.
Pincus also asks the court to declare
him the owner of the trade mark, 10
say that Scheffel Is not the owner and
has no interest in 1t, and to give him
a judgment for $500 damages against
the latter.
Pincus accuses Scheffel of putting the
cigars up in boxes similar to his and
putting labels upon them also identical
with his, and says that the labels and
trade mark and devices used by Schef-
fel are fraudulent, counterfeit and spur
ious limitations of the plaintiffs said
labels, devices and trade marks
Pincus alleges that the cigar sold by
Scheffel under the u. r." trade mark Is
a greatly Inferior cigar and is de-
ception upon the public. He says that
he advertised his cigars as the y. r."
cigar continuously and that he request
ed Scheffel to desist from selling the
latter's cigars under the mark, but with
out avail. He says that he has been
damaged to the extent of $500.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
GALLAGHER HAD FIGHTING JAG

Partolman Cook had his hands fun
this morning in arresting Steve Gala
CHER and the Gallagher jag. So did
Jailer Sol Levy when he attempted to
surround the load and remove any loose
coin.
1t was battle royal between Gala
CHER, the policeman, the jailer and a
fireman. And for a time ito looked as II
Gallagher would win, because of che dis
like of the officers to club a drunken
man.
Gallagher was creating a disturbance
In the Orc Plata saloon on East Broad
way and refused to go out until a po-
liceman was called. When Officer Cook
arrived the drunken man put up a fight
and out on the sidewalk Cook went down
In the struggle. A fireman started to
the policeman's assistance and Jailer
Levy came out to help.
1t took the united strength of the three
men to drag Gallagher into the Jail and
to cell. He refused to be searched and
force had to be used In getting his be-
longings away from him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
MRS. BATCHI SUES
WANTS A DIVORCE FROM aAU-
DENz BATCHI FOR CRUELTY.
THEY WERE MARRIED IN 1899
Batchi Is Owner in Tivoli Brewery and
Tivoli Saloon-Wife Says He
Has $1,000 Worth
Property.

Mrs. Fanny Batchi. wife of an owner
in the Tivoli saloon and the Tivoli
brewery, Gaudenz Batchi, today sued
Tor = divorce on the ground OF cruelty.
I, She says that Batchi has $4,000 worth
of property and that she has none. and
she asks the court to Issue an order en-
joining Batchi from parting with the
property till her rights can be adjudi-
Gated.
by Breen & Mackel. The complaint says
that Batchi frequently abused Mrs.
Batch In cruel and brutal manner
particularly yesterday. Sunday. March
l6. She says that he has held her In
derslon and contempt and has applied
approbrious epithets to her. and has
threatened to do her great bodily harm
and to kill her.
There are no children. The Tivoli sa-
loon Is on East Broadway and the III
vol brewery near the Centennial brew
cry. Batchi owns n residence at No.
737 South Montana street, the plaintiff
says She alleges that he threatens to
dispose of the property and win do so
unless restrained
She wants decree and alimony. The
complaint says that in the meantime
an allowance of $50 for immediate ex-
penses Is reasonable and that an at
torney's fee of $3.50 would be reasonable
The Batchis We're married In this city
on June 8, 1899, according to the com
plant.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
RIVER and HARBOR
MEASURE
REPRESENTATIVE BURTON OF
OHIO EXPLAINS SOME PoPU-
LAR DELUsIONS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 17.-House.) y
Sprays of shamrock In honor of St.
Patricks day graced the lapels OF the
coats of half the members when the
house met today. Immediately after the
approval Of the journal the house went
into committee of the whole and COM
menced the consideration of the river
and harbor bill
Mr.. Burton of Ohio, who was in charge
of the measure, I'm his opening state
pent, said he would not discuss the bene-
fits to commerce and trade from the ap-
propriatlons contained in the BILL but
would confine himself at some length to
discussing some popular misapprehen-
sons with reference to IT,
In the first place, he said, the impress
sion existed that the bill carried over
100000 for the ensuing fiscal year,
whereas 1t carried but 1874, 100000 of ac-
tual appropriations, the remaining $780,
100000 being simply authorized to be ap-
propriated under the contract system.
There was also, he said, a mistaken idea
that the pending measure carried larger
appropriations than any previous bill.
Mr.. Burton also denounced the popular
idea that unworthy projects for the i'm
proyement Of basins and creeks absorbed
a proportion of the appropriations In
the bill The appropriations were not
divided up according to state and To-
calities.
The great projects In which the whole
country was interested absorbed $780,
100000 out of the $50 900, 900 carried and
authorized by the bill.
Mr.. Burton then went into the details
Of the bill.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
SHORES WANTS JUDGE HARVEY
TO REVERSE HIS RULING.
IT WAS NO DECISION AT ALL
Supreme Court Asked to Order Silver
Bow Judge to Refile the Sensa-
tional Affidavits-Want An
other Ruling.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, March 17.--Attorney A. j.
Shores was here today for the Bos-
ton Il Montana company in the Minnie
Healey case. This was the day for the
return of the writ which commanded
Judge Harney of the Butte district court
to decide the Boston & Montana COM
pany's motion for new trial.
Mr.. Shores came 20 Helena for tie
purpose of asking the supreme court
to require Judge Harney to make an
other ruling on the motion, the Boston
Il Montana company being dissatisfied
with the decision Saturday. by which
the lower court refused 1t new trial
of the famous case.
The Boston & Montana company takes
the ground that the decision of Satur-
day was no decision at ALL for the rea-
son that the court first struck out of
the records the sensational affidavits,
charging him with having been unduly
influenced while trying the case, upon
which the motion was founded.
Mr. Shores asked the court to make an
5order requiring Judge Harvey to refile
the affidavits In the case and then make
his order He took the afiidavits In the
case and then made his order. He took
the ground that Judge Harney acted
without right in striking out the sensa-
tional atiidavits.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17

A. B. Rowles of Wallace Idaho, Is Il
late arrival in Butte.
William IL. Donovan of Great Falls Is
a guest at the Butte.
p James Campbell Of Missoula is regi-
lstered at the Southern.
r. T.. Davis of Basin Is among the re-
cent arrivals In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Jones of Anaconda
are staying at the Butte.
j. II. Bortzmeyer Of Los Angeles is "A
recent arrival in the city.
George Hubbard of Billings Is among
the recent arrivals in Butte.
Mrs A. j. Bruning of Rosland, Is. c.,
IL visiting friends in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
Omaha Livestock.
(By Associated Press.)

South Omaha. March H.-Cattle--
Receipts 400 head Market steady.
Native steers, $400@66J; cows and heif-
ers, $40OW5.40; western steers, s3.75M5.30;
Texas steers, $300M4.75; Gamers. $1,000
400; stockers and feeders. $2.75Ql4.75l
calves, $3O0M700; bulls, stags, etc, $27B
@475.
Sheep Receipts, 1,s0O head. Market
steady to l0c higher. Fed muttons.
$5.OOW565; westerns, $40OMfS5; ewes,
$2.bOM47O; common and stockers, $1,000
4.50; lambs, $5.25M6.50
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
SEVERAL ARE DEAD AS RESUL7
OF STORM.
lBy Associated Press.l

" 10y ASSOCIATED SfeSS.)
@ st. Paul, March 1.-THE weather
9 In this vicinity today Is bright
o and clear, but high winds en-
@ phasized the cold. In this city
@ Lewis Arluwski, aged 10 years.
@ was found dead early today on the
O street, apparently as result Of
@ exposure to the cold.
@ Details from the storm that
g ragged for three days In the Da-
O kotas are slow to arrive, owing,
o principally, to the condition of
@ the wires. At least four and pos
@ sibly many more persons are dead
o because OF the storm and the loss
@ OF stock will be very heavy.
o The storm was felt most by the
o new settlers, and heavier loss OF
. life is feared among these people.
o All trains are still tied up In
o North Dakota, although rotary
o pt0ws and large crews have been
D working steadily In an attempt
. TO clear the track for through
O trains.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
FIGHT DUEL ON SACRAMENTO o
BRIDGE.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PfeSS.)
. Sacramento, Cal, March IT,
!. There was bloody duel today {
Z. on the bridge which spans the Z
@ Sacramento river, between this z
@ city and the town OF Washington, z
(. Yoo county. (
@ Robert w. Woods, a railroad Z
g blacksmith, was met on the bridge
!. by Van c. Dodge, who conducts z
@ wood-carying shop, and they
@ began shooting.
@ Dodge had two pistols and fired Z
@ ten shots. Woods fired five times. 4
I. Dodge was shot through the Z
@ stomach and will die. {
@ Woods was shot In the head and &
:. in the hip but 1t Is not thought
@ the wounds will prove fatal. Z
(. The men quarreled over Dodge's
@ daughter. with whom Dodge al Z
@ legged Woods had been intimate. Z
@ o o @ @ @ @ @ @ q @ o @ @ @ @ Z
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
Kansas City Livestock.
(By Associated I'ress.)

Kansas CITY, March 17.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000 head, including 1000 Texans.
Native steers, $6.20M6,50; Texan and In
dian steers, $460@b.65; Texas cows, 1925
N4b0; native cows and heifers, $2.250
$40; stockers and feeders, S3.25M5.00;
bulls, $32504.50; calves 81. 504o6.5g.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000 head Market.
strong to 10c higher. Muttons. 81. 25Gl
6.B; lambs, S615@6.40; range Nethers,
36.20B5.65; ewes, $450@6.20.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
BARBER MADE HOMELESS

Fire destroyed the household goods Of
Joseph M. Long and partially burned
the cabin owned by Conroy & O'Brien
at No. b29 West Broadway last night.
The flames are supposed to have orig
mated from a cook stove about 10 o'clock
last night, and was discovered by neigh
bors, who notified Officer Cassidy.
The cabin burned swiftly and but few
of the goods were gotten out.
Long, who is barber, had his wife
and child down town and they returned
TO find themselves homeless. The total
loss will be in the neishborhood df
$500.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
THREW ROCK THROUGH WINDOW

Mike Harrington is in Jail on charges
of malicious mischief and being drunk.
Harrington got mad at the bartender
In Laly's saloon, in the Hughes block,
on South Main street, this noon.
He went outside and vented his an
ger by throwing a big rock through the
front window of the place. Officer Nc
Queeney happened along and landed
Harrington In jail
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
MINERS IMPORTANT MEETING

An important meeting OF the Miners
union will be held tomorrow. Tuesday,
night. One of the subjects to come up
for consideration will be the plan to
Great an emergency fund for the care of
injured miners and their families. All
members of the union are asked to at
tend
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
CECIL RHODES IS MUCH WORSE
TODAY.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
capetown, March 1.-THE heart
, symptoms of Cecil Rhodes are
worse today and he Is weaker.
; o o o 8 o o o q o o o @ o @ O
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
FUNERAL NOTICES.

LEE RICHARD CASEY, AGED 16
years, died yesterday at the family
residence, No. 22b Dakota street, from
where the funeral will take place
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-17
Chicago Livestock.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, March T-cattle = Rae .ipts,
1000 head. Market 10c higher. Go d To
prime steers, $6.00p71O: pgor to me-
dium, N.2506.30; strcters and fe aers,
s2.b0M50O; cows and heifers si.250t5.25;
canners. $2.5o@56O: bulls, sis5nt2.25:
calves, $2bO0t76; Texas steers, $1,000
$50; Western steers, $4.75M6.0O
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Market
steady Good to choice wethers steady:
fair to choice mixed, $44cW5.25; years
Engs, $3.76Q440; Western sheep, s4.750
b.05; native lambs 81 00Qs.s6; Western
lambs, $5.26Q8.65