davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
MRS. FRENCH
TO MAKE TOUR

Mrs. Col. George French of the Sal
walton Army will arrive in the Ala
media to make a tour of INSPECTION OF
the Hawaiian Islands, and Major Har
ris, the Divisional officer for the
Islands. and Adjutant Coe, the Corps
Commander, are sanguine OF a sue
cessful campaign during her stay.
Mrs. French will remain in Oahu Fri
day and Saturday, after which she
will visit the other islands. Adjutant
Coe has arranged the following pro-
gram:
on Saturday night there will be a
concert, music by the brass and string
bands; there will be vocal selections
as well. Mrs. French will launch the
great Star Campaign which is engag-
ing the attention of the Salvat ton
Army all over the United States. The
campaign is to continue until Sep
TENDER Z. The plan of advance for
the Honolulu Corps will be given on
this occasion.
on Saturday morning, Mrs. French
will speak in the Kawaiaaao Church,
Rev. Mr.. Parker interpreting. This
meeting will be followed by an address
to the prisoners in the Oahu Peniten-
tiary. The Army is doing a good
work in this institution. Sunday night
Mrs. Colonel French will lecture in the
Army Hail On Twenty Years War
fare" Mrs French comes on the Ala
media and will be met by the Army
brass. Mrs. French will be enter
tanned at the home of Frank Cooke.
For over twenty years Mrs. French
has fought successfully under the
standard of the Salvation Army, not
only in the United States, but also in
England, Ireland and Holland.
With her husband. the Colonel she
has been co-commander of the leading
Provinces or Divisions of the Army in
the United States. At present they
have command of the largest province
in area in the whole field state of the
Salvation Army, touching Mexico on
the south and British Columbia on
the north, covering Utah on the east
and Hawaii on the west.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
MRS. TALULA HAYSELDEN
IS BURIED AT LAHAINA
The Last Rites Witnessed by Great Gathering
Of Old Friends.-.The Jap
Horse Story.

brought before Judge Copp for perjury
committed by his testimony given ii
the case against the Japanese. He
was released from this charge temper
arily, the District Magistrate deciding
that be had no jurisdiction inasmucf
as he himself was witness in the
matter.
STRAY NOTES.
Rumor has it that there is much
betting upon the ball game tomorrow
between the Stars and Wailukus al
Wells Park.
The central Office at Paia of the Ma
nj Telephone Co., will be closed all
day Sunday, the cath, until 5 p. m, on
account OF removal to new quarters In
what was formerly known as Paia
hall.
Altitude seems to be a most impor-
tant element in the raising Of cabbage
Though this vegetable seems to be
easily raised in Kula and upper Ma
kawao, an expert agriculturist at Hal
ku estimates that six cabbages have
recently cost him about $40.
June 10th will be closing day at
Maunaolu Seminary, Paia. The eve
ming of June 9th a concert will be
given in Baldwin hall and during the
next day there will be May Pole
dance and sale of white goods, lace,
etc.
The children Of several Paia families
are sick with whooping cough. 1t Is
also prevalent in the japanese camp
on the plantation.
The new sickness that is affecting
young and old on central Maui con-
sists of severe pains in the stomach
accompanied by vomiting. This lasts
for several days. and though the
physicians have given the trouble no
form Of dengue.
hei and Makawao: clubs have been
formed at both places.
Wednesday evening last the steamer
Nebraskan sailed from Kahului with
$4,000 bags of sugar.
Next Saturday quite number of Por-
tuguese residents of Maui will go to
Honolulu to attend the Feast Of the
Holy Ghost"
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. F..
Baldwin of Puunene, has been quite
ill.
given to Mrs. j. P. Chamberlain of San
Jose, by Mrs. F. w. Hardy of Maka-
wac, at which twenty-five were pres
ent.
Miss Irene Crook, the daughter Of
w. C. Crook of Makawao, will gradu-
ate from Notre Dame College, San
Jose, June 3.
Percy M. Pond of Honolulu, has been
hunting on Haleakala during the week.
Weather-Very warm, heavy trades
today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

MAUI. May 23.-The funeral Of Mrs
Talula Hayselden, the wife Of Mr.
Fred. H. Hayselden and daughter OF
the late Hon. Walter Murray Gibson
took place at the Hayselden residence
Lahaina at p. m, Wednesday.
Rev. A. B. Weymouth was in charge
of the ceremonies at the house and
at the grave in the grounds in the
rear Of Hale Aloha"
The ceremonial exercises were
largely attended by relatives, friends,
and towns people.
At Wells Park, Waikiki, during the
afternoon of the 18th, the Wailukus
overwhelmingly defeated the Lahainas
at baseball by score of 10 to 8. The
game was closely contested until the
end of the 9Th inning the record stand
ing to 4, in favor of Waikiki, but In
the 9Th inning Espinda, the Lahaina
pitcher, was "batted" out of the box,
the Waikiki boys making runs.
Searle then tried his hand, but in spite
Of his efforts, the score increased y
runs in the 7th, Sth, and 9th innings.
Friday, the 22nd, Hawaiian named
VIM. Puniai of Omapio, Kula, was
tried by Judge Copp of Makawao and
fined 500. and costs Of court for the
larceny of horse.
Some months ago q Makawao Japa-
nese named Kitche lost a horse and
offered IS reward for it's recovery.
Several weeks since friend of Kitche.
seeing an animal on the premises Of
VIM. Puniai of Kula, took possession
telling the people there, Puniai being
absent at the time, that the Hawaiian
should as soon as possible come to
Haleakala ranch, the home of Kitche,
and explain matters.
Two days later Puniai put in an ap-
pearance with paper in the Japanese
language stating that a certain Horrible
(of Puunene) had given him the horse
to break in SO that it could be ridden
with back cinch and had advanced
him (PuniaD one dollar on account
and on the 21st of April would pay him
another dollar providing the horse on
that date would tolerate a back girth.
The Deputy Sheriff believed the Ha-
waiians version of the affair and upon
the 9th of April sent policeman in
company with Puniai to Puunene to
deliver the horse and arrest the thief
Approaching a cane field at PUNE
ne, Puniai leaving the policeman at
the road, entered the cane field and
bargained with an unintelligent look
ing jap, to buy the horse for a dollar.
After riding the horse bare back up
and down the road, the Oriental pass
ed silver do liar to the native and
was Immediately arrested by the
policeman.
After spending five days in the Ma
kawao Jail without any cause, he was
acquitted and released on May 1.
Tuesday, the 10Th, Puniai was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
ACTION DEFERRED
IN THE SAKE CASE

Col Fitch states that he has a cable
gram from New York saying that the
Solicitor Of the Treasury and Messrs.
Comstock & Crane, New York counsel
for the Honolulu importers of sake,
have Joined in obtaining an order from
the United States Board of General APP
praisers in New York, deferring all ac-
ton in the sake cases from Honolulu.
until the decision by the United States
Circuit Court in New York, of test
case which has been made on a New
York importation of sake.
This course has been taken partly to
avoid the long delays and expense OF
sending cases backward and forward
between New York and Honolulu; part
ly because both sides feel that the deci-
sion of the United States Circuit Court
of New York will have more weight
with the Treasury Department than
would a decision by a United States
District Court in Honolulu. and partly
because of the enormous cost of taking
an appeal from a decision of Judge
Estee to the United States Court OF
Appeals in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
WILL NOT
PAY CASH
The Territory Has
Only Bonds for
Claimant.

The balance on. the fire claims. due
after Treasury Agent MacLennan has
! dispensed his million dollars of gold
coin, will be paid through the Terri
| torial treasury in bonds unless the
bond issue Is purchased for cash be-
| fore the time for payment arrives.
The last Legislature made an appro-
prlation of 81 100000 for the payment of
| the fire claims. but 1t was held long
| ago that the lawmaking body exceeded
its power in appropriating money be-
yond the term of its life. So there
would now be due only a half million
dollars to pay the claims were 1t not
for the fact that the Territory does
not possess the requisite cash to carry
the appropriation, which vii of neces-
sity lapse on July list of this year.
1t would be perfectly proper for Audi
tor Fisher to issue warrants for fire
claims and he would be within the law,
but unfortunately there isn't any
money in the treasury to pay the war
rants IL he should, which he doesn't in
tend to do.
The question came up on Saturday
when Hon Quon, manager Of Sing Chon
& Co.. presented an unpaid fire claim
balance for $235.
The Auditor refused to issue a war
rant for 1t. Originally the claim had
amounted to s14S5. but the ten per cent
paid by the Territory and the balance
paid on Saturday by the bank left only
the small amount remaining. and as a
bond cannot be divided, payment was
refused.
1--WE cannot Issue warrants for fire
claims" said Auditor Fisher yesterday,
because there Is no money to pay
them. If the bonds had been sold and
the money was In the treasury 1t would
be different matter. Now the only
way Is for the claimants to get togeth
err sufficient to take at least one bond,
and warrants will be issued with the I'M
Outstanding that they will be paid in
bonds. 1t Is only a matter of bookkeep-
ing, so that the Territory will have a
record. I was asked Saturday If I
would give an l. o. u. for small bal
ance of claim. until a sufficient num-
Der were presented to call for a bond.
I replied that I would not. Let the
claims be punched in the hands Of some
one person, and then the bonds can be
issued for them. IF they total a little
less than the amount of the bond, the
difference can be made up in cash. But
no warrants VIII De issued by me Tor
fire claims that will be paid in cash.
The money isn't in the treasury, so the
warrants can't be given out in that
manner"
The total number of bonds in the
hands of Secretary Carter amounts to
1926. 900, which is a few hundred dollars
in excess of the balance which will still
be owing by the Territory after Mac
Lehman has disbursed million dol
lars. If the banks buy up the unpaid
balance 1t will facilitate matters great
ly as all the bonds are of thousand
dollar denomination, and can be given
out only for a like amount due to
claimants. If the banks or any one per-
son should get control of the entire I'M
paid balance, the difficulty over tho dis
position of the bonds would be reduced
to q minimum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
SUE FOR A
LARGE SUM
Case of Koreans in
the Federal
Court.

One hundred and thirteen separate
on Bishop in the United States court
yesterday by Frederick V. Berger for
the sum OF sllS,O00 for the alleged IL
legal importation of that many Kor-
cans.
The petitions which are the same in
each case. excepting that there as a
ported alleges:-
% That, continuously from Novem-
Der LIST, 1902, or thereabout, up to May
LIST, 1903, the defendant did knowingly
encourage and solicit the migration
and importation to the United States
of America. to wit, to Honolulu, in
the Territory of Hawaii from foreign
of one John Doe 1st., II foreigner and
alien, being a Korean, whose true
name Is unknown to the plaintiff,
wherefore such fictitious name is used,
to perform labor and service in said
Territory of Hawaii"
(2) That, in pursuance Of, and after,
SuCn encouragement ana SollCltatlOn,
the defendant continuously between
March 3rd, 1908. and May LIST, 1903, did
knowingly assist the migration and
importation of said alien into said
United States of America from said
Empire of Korea. and, on or about
April LIST, 1903, prepay, or cause to be
prepaid. the transportation OF SAID
alien between the countries aforesaid.
(0 That. in pursuance of, and after,
such encouragement and solicitation,
said alien did migrate and, on May
LIST, 1903, did enter said Territory of
Hawaii.
(D That, after entering said Terri
tory of Hawaii, as aforesaid, said
alien did perform labor and services
therein, whereby and virtue of the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed. said defendant has forfeited to said
plaintiff the sum of One Thousand DOL
lars, and by virtue of said action, stat,
ute an action has accrued to said
plaintiff to recover of said defendant
the sum of one thousand dollars for
said plaintiffs own use and benefit"
Thayer and Hemenway and j. A.
Mathewman are attorneys for plain
tiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
IR0QU0lS TO
SAIL THURSDAY

1t was decided yesterday by Captain
Rodman that the Iroquios should sail
for Midway Island on Thursday after
noon at ) o'clock Just before the
hour of sailing the Government Band
will give concert aboard the popu-
lar naval tug, and If the Wisconsin
is still in port, martial strains from
her band may also be heard. Captain
Rodman will be in command. and
Commander Pond, Ensign Stitt and
Midshipman Arwine, will accompany
the expedition. The Iroquios will be
absent about a month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

Did you receive any spirituous
liquors of any kind?" YES"
who furnished them to you, Mrs,
Turk" 40. just went and helped
myself"
what did you havA?" Cham
payne"
NO ROOM FOR ACTORS.
True Boardman, Of the EllefUrd
Company, testified as follows:
Have you ever been at Mrs. Turk S
placer" Yes, on Saturday night, May
16, at about 11:10 o'clock. l rode there
in hack with friend named Manuel,
who works in a saloon above the Or
pheum."
Did Mrs. Turk answer the bell? -
Eyes, asked her If we could come in,
and she said No I said, We've come
out to see you and she said we could
not come in. I asked her If she liked
our plays, and she said very much, bat
she wouldn't let us come in"
Not even when you told her you
were an actor?"
Not even then"
LEGISLATORS ARE EXEMPT.
High Sheriff Brown then spoke of the
effort he had made to get Jaeger, Ku-
pihea and Fernandez to the court
room, but he stated that they claimed
to be exempt from an appearance on
the ground of their being legislators.
Humphreys argued that Jaeger and
the others We're exempt from service,
being members of the Legislature.
"Then Messrs. Jaeger. Kupihea and
Fernandez, members OF the Legisla-
ture. now in session. are remaining
away on this account" said the High
Sheriff. at seems to me a miscarriage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
Tampico Almost Sunk.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1.-THE
steamer Tampico came near sinking in
Elliott bay yesterday at an early hour
while tied 20 buoy off Ocean Dock.
water ballast compartment gave
way and sent about 5000 tons of water
gushing into the stern of the vessel,
listing her to port so that she all but
capsized. Her stern settled deep,
throwing her fore port almost out of
the water. The fire boat Snoqualmie
steamed to the Tampico and gave her
assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

of justice that witnesses in a case OF
this kind can avoid giving testimony
simply by keeping themselves under
the cloak Of protection as members OF
the Legislature. This case was called
at $3.50 and the subpoenas were return
able at that hour, and the Legisla-
ture was not in session until 10 a. n.
/ think they could have been here, and
I think they should be adjudged In
contempt of court"
IT claim that my clients are peut-
able and decent women in this COM
munity, and the case should be fin
ished as soon as possible" said At
torney Humphreys"
"They are" replied the High Sheriff.
until the prosecution proves them
otherwise. I think we should have a
continuance, and properly subpoena
the witnesses to appear in court when
the Legislature is not in session.
see 1t is utterly impossible to get wit
nesses here on the ground that they
claim exemption as members OF the
Legislature. / ask that the case stand
over for one week until the Legislature
is adjourned, and IL not adjourned then
I shall ask a further continuance until
these witnesses can be properly sub
poenaed."
II maintain and aver that these Wit
nesses will testify the same as those
who have preceded Them" said Hum
phreys.
"You have no right to presume any
such a thing" remarked the High
Sheriff.
II don't think that in this case.
where the defendants are not awaiting
trial In prison, that their case will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
GUARDSMEN TO CAMP
WITH REGULARS JUNE 10TH
yTTE'w' ~ \

The camp of the National Guard Hawaii will be held
Camp Mckinley the 10th of June Arrangements for tho
camp with the artillery companies under the supervision of Major j. NJ
Mcclellan completed yesterday The National Guadmen will be
under command Of the regular army officers this time
The 10th of June has been chosen because of the boys viii
participate The will five days.
and half of that time the boys would be liberty June II
will be observed holiday usual and besides the five days will
include Saturday and Sunday the guadmen will have get
but couple of days leave of absence from their employers
The of the time spent camp will be devoted instruction
under regular officers preparation for calling the Ma
onal Guard required under the provisions of the Hull bill
passed by the last Congress
On May 80 there will also be inspection and review of the
Major Mcclellan acting under orders from the Department of
California This preparatory assuming supervisory control of
the local guaden The inspection and review will be held in the
morning Camp Mckinley.
There will be meeting of the officers of the first regiment
morning 93O o'clock discuss the War Department orders
the drill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
Hawaiian Volcanic Rocks.

During the last field season Mr.. Whit
man Cross, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, visited the Hawaiian
Islands for the purpose OF observing
the results of volcanic activity at XII
lauea. Critical comparisons were made
between the modern volcanic rocks OF
these islands and the areas of old vol
canic rocks occurring In the Rocky
Mountain country. The larger islands
of the group were all visited, advan-
tage being taken of this opportunity
to gather data for use in planning flu
ture work in Hawaii by the Geological
Survey.-U, S. Geological Survey.
. . . . .
prejudiced by n continuance
remarked Judge Dickey.
But as reputable women" inter-
posed Humphreys. II might say that
the regulations OF these women are
being prejudiced."
"--and l grant the motion, and
continue the case until May 90" con-
tinued Judge Dickey.
With this statement there was an
exodus and the courtroom in about
three minutes contained only the judge,
a few attorneys and some prisoners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
New Ribbons.

The greatest collection of High Class" Novelty Rib
bons shown ST. Louis productions of the best French
manufacturers will be displayed at Barrs Big Ribbon De-
partment this week The goods vary width from inches
to inches Among them to be found many exclusive
novelties for Neck Ribbons Sashes, Hat Trimming ETC.
Printed Fouard Ribbons in Chinese designs, Embroid
cred Linen Ribbons Persian Taeta, Embroidered Warp
Printed Taetas Plaid Gauze Ribbons Handsome Paids
Wide Moired Sash Ribbons New Black and White Ribbons
Ombre Taetas, Striped Velvet Ribbons Narrow Persian
Ribbons etc. On Tuesday all these and many other
styles will be gorgeously displayed.
In addition to the above will offer Monday at 10c
yard lot of ASilk Tafeta Ribbons 3H inches wide
White, Pink Light Blue Cardinal Mas Turquoise and Black
This is regular 15c ribbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
New Hosiery and Woven
Underwear
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN,

In order to obtain an idea of the i'm
mense assortment of New, Plain and
Fancy Hosiery and Underwear that we
are showing for Spring and Summer, it
viii be necessary to pay this department
visit, for 1t would be impossible to
infinitely enumerate here the extensive
lines.
We have made a splendid display of this
seasons choicest styles. which will. no
doubt. prove interesting. In our collection
you will find all of the newest styles of
fancy striped and figured Lisle Thread
Hosiery, and an endless variety of the
dainty. embroidered styles. both plain and
open-worked at all the popular prices from
g cents to 500 per pair. In the plain and
drop-stitch black silk hose we are showing
new lines ranging in price from $1.OO to
g. 20 per pair. and in the fancy colored. en-
broidered and open-worked pure silk many
new, neat patterns will be found at prices
from $50 to $3.50 per pair.
An inspection If our Children's Hosiery
stock will convince you that We are now
prepared for the coming season.
Particular attention was given the me
1lum-WelSnt unuersarmentS tnlS season,
and ladies desiring this class of underwear
for early spring will find our stock the
largest to select from. All of the popular
styles, as well as the fancy vests, are
shown, beginning with the cotton, a. 10
cents up. the handsome handkerchief silk
at 800. We are also showing great values
in union suit. from so cents upward. Our
stock of Infants and Children's underwear
for spring and summer never was as COM
lete As this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Occurs Tuesday, March Tenth.
New Black Dress Goods.
SPRING WEIGHTS AND WEAVES n
THE EVER-POPULAR BLACKS.

Everything pretty and attractive In wool
or Silk and Wool Fabrics can be found IN
our extensive collection.
Whether you are looking for material for
an elaborate gown. tailor-made suit or for
an everyday skirt or dress. you can rely
with absolute certainty upon getting what
you want in Bars Black Dress Goods
stock. Foremost among the new weaves
are:
Etamine. yoiles. Mistrals. Irvine Cloth,
Crepe de Chimes. novelties in Voiles. plain
and fancy Mohairs and Siciians. etc.
We mention few splendid specials:
A-inch black, plain and homespun Eta
mine, all wool, superb finish, crisp and wiry.
at 75c yard.
42-inch black Crepe de Chine. made from
pure silk and wool, at the low price OF $l.0
yard
H-inch black Cheviot, all worsted, rich Jet
black, extra value. at $1.25 yard.
Novelties in Examines and Voiles, Bars
exclusive designs. from 500 to $2.75 per
yard.
Northeast Corner Main Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Colorado wheat. ss-pound sack. 500.
GRADUATED Sugar-Best Eastern granulat-
ed, 20 pounds. S1.00.
Vandyke's Cocoa-The finest the market
affords, per pound can. Sc. ~
Coffee-Mocha and Java Coffee, In one
pound package. per pound 1Sc.
Teas-Oolong. English Breakfast, Gunpow.
der. Young Hyson or Japan (speciaD, 6oc. =
French Peas-Genuine imported. two cans.
25 cents.
Mushrooms-First choice. per can, 2lc
Holbrook's Worcestershire Sauce bottled
in England; half pints, 1sc; ptnts. sc;
quarts, sc.
Tomatoes-standard brand. threa.pound
cans. Sc.
Canned MISUNDERSTANDING goods-Eorn.
Peas. Lima Beans or Succotash, per can, 7c
Olives-Manzanilla Olives, four-ounce bot.
tie. per bottle. &C.
Prunes-Finest California Prunes. Der
pound. 1oc.
Peaches-Best California, per pound, nc.
Currants-One-pound packages, per pack
age. TIC.
Sardines-Falstaff brand. genuine import
ed. one-quarter tins. 121tc; one-half tins, fsc.
Richest Rice. two pounds. 15c.
Ivory Soap-Large bar, per bar. &c.
Maccaronf-Best imported, two packages,
&c.
Table syrup-One-quart cans, per can. 10c.
Snider's Catsup-One-quart bottles. &C. !
Mapl-Flake-The steam-cooked. breaKfasa
food-served free IN the basement