davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18
WILL
WELCOME new
BISHOP OF ZEUGMA
Reception, Luau and Banquet Has
Been Arranged for Head
Of Church.

Elaborate preparations being made by the Catholics
the Bishop of Zeuga formerly Pro-Vcar Lbe his
the mainland next Friday the Alameda He San
month be conecraed Bishop and for the first
to Honolulu the regularly appointed Catholic church
in these islands
expected that the Alameda will arrive early Friday morning
and planned that the Bishop shall hold reception
the Cathedral Should he arrive earlier than expected he
will await the appointed hour before holding Should he arrive
late he will the plans closely possible when
Cathedral
At of the day luau in the church
grounds which about twnyfou people will be present Besides
the various priests of the Mission the pabearers of the late Bishop
of Panapol will be in attendance at the uau.
Saturday evening from o'clock public reception will be
held by the Bishop the parors of the mission All Catholics
Catholics and friends invited During the evening the grounds
will be illuminated and a band will furnish music
AT the Sunday morning service o'clock there will be pon-
ca High Mass and the evening service Solemn Benedicton.
Monday evening eight o'clock banquet will be given at the
Hawaiian Hotel by the Catholic Benevolent Union Bishop Ibe
of which association he is the director.
The banquet will conclude the official reception the Bishop
but he will doubt be busy for several receiving the conga
aons of his pasoners and his friends of whom there
throughout the Territory.
One of the Pope Kill.
writing OF the letter which authorized the conservation of the Bishop
Zeugma When received here of the appointment
thought best for Lber who acting ProVicar to San
Accordingly left islands several
ago. and July May Cathedral Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco he formally conseaed before large audience
Archbishop Roran present part the
Coadutor Archbishop George Montgomery charge assisted by
Bishop Grace of Sacramento and Bishop Conay of Los Angeles
Father Valentine has received the official circular
cling the death of the late Pope Leo KILL and the selection of his
This time will be forwarded
by mail When this official notice is received there will be further
Pope program
be ordered by Plus X
The election of Sao Pope and the conservation of the Bishop
of Zeug1na will make change Catholic Church Hawaii
Father Lbc always firm believer the policies naugurated
by the late Bishop Roper and the dead pe had selected Father
Lbert for his So will the conduct
the church when the Bishop home again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18
HUSBAND SMASHED
THE CHINAWARE

Judge De Bolt Saturday granted an
injunction restraining Charles Laupai
Hapai from interfering with or in any
way molesting his wife, Anna Hapai,
pending the hearing of a suit for di-
vorce which was filed by her Satur-
day.
The petitioner claims that her hus-
band has been cruel and refused to
support her. She alleges that he has
possession of all her wearing apparel
excepting that which covers her, and
that he refuses to give 1t up.
She alleges first that on New Years
eve. 1901, the libellee struck and beat
her, without cause and provocation
and tore her clothing, a holoku off of
her."
Further that during the period of
time from January, 1902, up to about
Alarch, 1903, the libellee, without cause
or provocation, whenever angered and
out of temper, would take up a bowl
or dish and smash 1t on the wall or
floor, cursing and swearing all the
time"
A number OF other cases of assault
and cursing are related, and 1t Is fur
Their set out that Hapai has refused to
contribute to his wife's support. She
asks alimony divorce and an injunc-
ton. The latter was granted by Judge
De Bolt and the husband is restrained
from interfering with his wife. and is
also ordered to restore her clothing and
other property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18
COOPER'S PLAN FOR
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
Outlines the Work Which Honolulu People
Must Do to Get Rid Of the
Insect Pest.

tent ourselves with preventing the in
sects breeding in the town, itself.
SUMMARY OF METHODS.
1. We start work at once with
whatever means We can scrape to-
gether.
2. We operate from a center, out
wards.
3. We clean houses, back yards and
gardens Of all rubbish; empty tubs
and cisterns containing larvae, or de-
stroy the larvae in them, by means Of
kerosene oil.
4. We propose to show people how
to do these things for themselves and
how to protect tubs and cisterns by
means Of wire gauze.
S. See that the premises that have
been cleaned, are gone over and over
again,
6. Fill up or drain away all pools,
bitches, old cesspools, especially those
which contain most larvae.
z Such pools as cannot be filled up
or drained to be cleared Of weeds, If
they contain larvae.
s. Streams and water courses which
contain larvae, to be trained"
9. When we can do nothing else, to
destroy the larvae periodically, with
oil, or by other means.
10. We will endeavor to interest our
neighbors in the work, and to educate
the town into maintaining a special
fund for the purpose of prosecuting
this work indefinitely The Board of
Health has no special appropriation
that can be used for this purpose.
Our motto should be the first law of
tropical sanitation; namely, mo stag
nant water"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18
WANT TO GET
ENGLISH CONVERTS

The first English public service OF
the Hoomana Naauao or Christian
Science church, of which the Rev. j.
Kekipi is the head, will be held tomor-
row evening at 1880 in the church Off
King street, near Alapai. The sermon
which will be in English. is to be given
by the Rev. Mary o. Conrad and she
will take as her text the 18th Verse.
4th Chapter of John the First. All
friends and those Interested In the
church are invited to be present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18
WILL TRY TO
RAISE BASS
". S. Wise Imports
the Striped
Variety.

HILo. Aug. 14.--while w. s. Wise was
in California during the present sum-
mer he spent much of his time fish,
ing; his favorite sport was In landing
goodly sized striped bass. This vari-
ETY. Of fish he caught near the sea, in
brackish water, and many miles in
land. 1t occurred to him that It would
be a good fish to transplant and pro
pagate In Hawaii. Before leaving for
Hilo he called on the Fish Commits
sioner, and learned that they could be
transported safely when three or four
Inches long but that they must be
caught In a small mesh net and this
was contrary to the State fish laws.
After several interviews with the State
Fish Commissioner Mr.. Wise was
granted permission to use q suitable
net only on condition that the fish
were not to be used for bait. Return
ing to Hilo ]. NJ. Cameron made. on
an order from Mr.. Wise. galvanized
iron tank on plan that permits
changing the water every other day
This tank was sent to San Francisco
on the Enterprise last week and the
Will We uOWh t''it
steamer on her return. Mr.. Wise has
leased a pond and will keep the fish
in 1t and allow them to increase dur
ing the next five years. Striped bass
is table delicacy and there seems to
be no doubt that the fish will thrive
here. Five-pound specimens are fire.
quently caught on the Coast. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Wise was the
gentleman who introduced frogs here,
his original shipment being seventy
two.-Herald.
CALL A NEW PASTOR
The officials of the First Foreign
church have sent call to Rev. Mr..
Shields of Columbia, Ohio, to accept
the pastorate of the Hilo church to
succeed Rev. f. L. Nash.-Tribune.
wAIAKEA READING ROOM.
Miss Wight, superintendent of the
Waiakea Mission, was gratified at the
attendance on Saturday night when
the mission reading room was opened
for the first time. There were thirty
five persons present to enjoy reading
the books and magazines that had been
sent in. Miss Wight would be pleased
If persons having discarded magazines
,,,,o, S 49,, 'o'''e 'Nei'' " ZIG
EXAMINING BANKS.
T. C. Ridpwav. National Rank Ex-
aminer of the Territory has finished
the examination of the National Rank
of Waikiki and will go on to Homo
lulu and examine the National Rank
at that place. Mr.. Ridrwav leaves
Honolulu August Is. for trim IN the
Coast During his absence from Hilo
II, C. Ridgway will be Deputy Coll
lector of this port-Tribune.
"OoLb fLA1 HoNoLoLo.
P. C. Beamer. the promoter of base
ball in Hilo. tells the Tribune to saw
to Honolulu that the Hilo boys are
ready to play ball with any corners.
He cites the last league game in Hilo,
In which but two errors were made as
a criterion of the kind of PLAYERS we
have. A second league is now being
formed in Hilo which will add to the
growing interest in the game-Trib-
une.
NE"
Frank S, Dodge, SUPERINTENDENT of
the Bishop estate, has been in the city
the past week on business for the
estate. The especial matter bringing
Mr. Dodge to Hilo at this time "a the |
deal to widen Front street from Hilo |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-18

The proof OF 1t: Casey (after Riley
has fallen five stories)-"Are yez dead,
Pat?" Riley-"oi am" Casey-"Shure
yer such liar OF don't know whittier
to behave yez or not" Riley-"Shure.
that proves Ofm dead. Ye wudn't dare
call me a liar II OF wur aloive!"-4Judge
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

the mountains In the summer, in search Of
better health, died there and the remains
were brought here and buried Wednesday.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Rowe. Mrs. Zigler leaves husband
and one child to mourn her loss besides
mother, sister, one brother. and a host of
friends who loved her for her good quail
ties, and who sympathizc greatly with the
husband and bright little girl left behind.
Mrs Gertie Schroech, who was so badly
burned, is recovering and is now building
n new house.
Little Eva Milard, daughter of George
and Renie NIillard is very low with pneu-
monia, aud recovery Is doubtful.
Old Mr.. Mounts is not expected to live
long.
Many persons sick but most Of them not
serious.
Ben Abegg and Grant Bellies are going
to Grinnell for a few days visit.
VIII Terryl was kicked by horse and
is on crutches.
Miss Emma Dale, who lived west of
town, is dead The remains were taken
to Pleasant township for burial.
John Lalfollette will soon move to OF
tumwa and on Friday night goodly num-
ber Of friends Of Mr. and MIS-. Lafollette
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

Cheers prominent men, died the past
week. Captain Vorc came to this city in
1880 and has been prominently connected
with various industries here. He also
served as major for number of years.
DR.. Coogler has been an old resident and
most highly respected man in this city.
Rev. w. I. Bartlett, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, has been in Chicago the past
week
Il. A. Garrison, president of Central col
lege will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church the coming Sunday.
Superintendent j. Z. Wilmer and wife
gave n valentine party to Il crowd of young
people on Saturday night.
County Superintendent Miller was hold.
ing teachers examination in the high
school building of this place Friday and
Saturday of the past week.
Miss Scott has returned to her home in
Keosanqua. She was the guest of Mrs. r..
A. Lambert.
r. A. Baylor was in Ottumwa few days
the past week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
Munterviile.

Munteryile Feb 16-AIrs J. n Peter
son, wife of John Peterson, of Munterville,
was taken Ill very suddenly last Friday
morning, with apoplcXy and gradually
grew worse until death relieved her of her
sufferings about midnight. Sunday, Feb g.
The death came as Il great shock to her
relatives and friends as she has been Il
very strong woman and never knew what
1t was to be sick. Mrs. Christina Peterson
was born August II, 1S43, ut Knarad
Putsrad, Sweden, of IIalands Lane, which
brings her age to 80 years months and 81
days. She emgrated to America during
the year 1870, and was united in marriage
with John Peterson, January Z. 1871, they
having no children, they raised q nephew
and took great deal of interest III his
welfare. The burial services We're con
Quoted in the Lutheran church by Pastor
u. II. Linden, ut 1870 a. IN. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Peterson have been
constant members of this church ever since
their immigration to this place. Mrs. Pet
8erson leaves her husband and three sisters
ITO mourn her loss, all being present in her
last sickness to comfort her and help her
as only sisters can, and the sad ones
have the sympathy of the entire communi-
4 ty.
Mrs. johnson, south of here, is quite sick
at the home of her son. Fred Johnson,
having been under the doctors care for
some time.
Y ASel Oval, from Ottumwa. was a visitor
at home Thursday for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elliott. who have been
visiting friends and relatives in this vi,
cinity for n few days, returned to theil
home In Ottumwa last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chisman and family
l.. T.. Swenson and wife, and Newton
Grooms visited at the pleasant home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grooms, of Christians
B burg, aht Sunday, partaking of n lovely
dinner and most social visit was enjoyed
One Of the most pleasing features wa'
the rendering OF some beautiful muslca
selections on the piano. by their daughter
Miss Winnie who is a graduate from thu
Chicago Conservatory of Music, which
was very much enjoyed by those present
MI and Mrs. Sander Pierson, invited ;
large number of their friends TO suppe
last Tuesday evening, they having iatel,
built a new home which is all finished Vi
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
iting VIM. Walker and family, of Hynes

iting VIM. Walker and family, of Hynes
street Thursday.
Mrs. Gordon, of Sorghum Ridge, is on
the sick list.
Sam Housting, of Sorghum Ridge, re-
turned home from Eddyville where he was
visiting relatives and friends for a few
days last week.
Ernest Buchholz. of Taylor street, and
Wm. Bybee, of Bloomfield, were transact
ing business in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. White, of Hynes street, was in OF
tumwa on business Saturday.
Mike Haren, of Honey street, were trans
acting business in Ottumwa Saturday.
Levi Wood is on the sick list
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

complete. and very nice building in eV-
cry respect. All present passed a most
pleasant evening, several visitors from OF
tlimwa being present These We're Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Elliot, and Miss Augusta Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. +. Swanson served am
ner to a large number of their friends yes.
tertlay al Sher pleasant home north OF
here. All present report most pleasant
time.
The MunterviIle Mutual Telephone com
pany met at Hickory school house
Saturday at 1880 p. N. to establish
their constitution and bylaws ana settle
mp all indebtedness incurred mp to the
present time as now the line Is all com
pIete. and every subscriber is more thah
pleased with it in every respect
Rev. T.. L. linden, who has been in at
tendance ut tile conference in Burlington,
was called home to conduct the buriai
services over the remains of the late Mrs.
j. n. Peterson, and left for burlington
again Friday. His family is visiting rela-
tiyes in the vicinity of Mt Pleasant, whlle
the pastor is in Burlington.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
Ask to See Our $40 Suits

Made of all Wool Lymansville
Cheyiot with fully plated nine
gore fiaring skirt, killed at bottom.
Mercerized drop Skirt Ruffie, Col
larless, stylish Dip Front Blouse,
finished back and front, with six
broad tucks, Serge fichue with
tassel ends, large pouch sleeves
and Isabella cuffs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

loading oats at the elevator, is up and
will be at work soon.
George Best, of Donnelson, made short
stay in the city last Saturday.
The Burlington bridge force are busy
working on the Pitman bridge east of
town.
Theo Vonderharr has bought the Hubert
Fleshenkemper farm two miles south of
town and will move March l.
Jennie Hardy, who has been ON the sick
list, is up and around again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

spent the evening with them in a very
pleasant social way, leaving a token of
their estem and good will before leaving.
John Caldwell and Elsies Neal were mar
ried Tuesday. Their many friends shower
their good wishes upon them.
j. Chaplin and family are spending few
days in Missouri among relatives.
Frank Cloyd moved to Golden CITY, Mo-,
this week. w. S. Wilson and family will
follow next week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. Sold
by w. d. Elliott, corner Court and
Main.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
Nest Point.

West Point, Feb. 1G.-Mrs. Maggie Jor-
dan, OF Mt. Pleasant, is visiting at her pa
rents home at present.
The farmers in this vicinity are very
busy bringing corn and rye to town.
Charley Wilson has purchased the Geo.
Mcnken farm, one-half mile south of town,
consideration $1,000.
The Modern Woodmen will hold their
next meeting Saturday evening, February
u.
Henry Krumpler, who took sick while
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17

All overcoats yet on hand will be
sold at Csc on the dollar. This brings
them below cost to US, but we are de-
termined not to carry over single
overcoat, although prices will be high.
er next year. The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
Other Bloomfield News.

D.
Services commemorative of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln were held at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning. Sacred
and patriotic songs were sung, and ad
dresses We're made by Judge III. c. Trav-
erse, Colonel S. A. Moore and Rev, j. c.
Wilson. Judge Traverse dwelt upon the
elements of Lincoln's character which rem
dered him great, and pointed out that
Lincoln was Il man who possessed a high
order of ability as an orator, statesman
and lawyer Col. Moore spoke of him as
a patriot showing that he had the love
of his country at heart and humanity as
well. Rev. Wilson spoke of the divine as
pect of Lincoln's life and work, and said
that God raises up men for every great
and Important work and that Abraham
Lincoln was one of the men whom God
had thus raised up. Each address was lis
tened to attentively and was well received.
Harry Wishard, Ernest Taylor, Sam
Wray. Kost Shelton. Eugene Fortune and
Z Gnv IIotchkiss, entertained last Thursday
evening at Wishard S hall the following
girl trends: Iris Burgess, Sadie Toombs.
Flossie Watkins, Fay Beauchamp. Glen
Sheaffer and Jennie Leasure. The young
people were chaperoned by Mesdames G.
ID. Fortune. Thco Taylor, and w. A. Sheaf-
fer Refreshments We're served and the
time was spent in playing crokonole, a
prize being awarded to the best player
which went to Fay Beauchamp, being Il
copy of the popular book Lucille" The
young people have organized a club which
will be known as the -Four Leaf Glover
Club. Their future meetings will be held
in the homes of the different members.
Carrie McCuistion returned Thursday
from Ottumwa where she had been for a
few days, a guest of Miss Mary Lewis
Thomas Haffernan and John Dromey, of
Bearing, Mo-, came to Bloomfield Friday,
under the impression that Sheriff n II.
Sheppard had located three horses stolen
from them last November, presumably by
the mulatto who was killed here u few
days ago while resisting arrest.
Ell Brunk, of Savannah, transacted bust
ness here Saturday.
c. l.. Van Helden. of Soap Creek town
ship, was Il business caller Saturday in
this city.
G. w Emanuel, of Lick Greek township,
made business trip to Bloomfield Satur-
4 day.
j. NJ Krewson. of Grove township. was
transncting business Saturday in Bloom
field.
james stodghil from near Greentop,
Mo- made business trip to Bloomfield
Saturday.
j. c. Mcconnell. of Bclknap was bus!
ness caller in this city Saturday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
BIakesbura.

Blakesburg. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Mamie Zigler,
wife Of Charles Zigler, who went west to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
WANT MORE ROOM
Bloomfield Citizens Favor Erection
3 of New School Building.
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING HELD
Resolutions Adopted Instructns Mem
bers of School Board to Investigate
Cost of Structure Adequate to Meet
Present and Future Needs.

Bloomfield, Feb. 16.-(Courier Spe-
cial Service.) Bloomfield will have a
new school building, if the plans en-
dorsed by the citizens of this city at
mass meeting held recently are car
ried out by the school board. The
meeting was largely attended and
resolutions were adopted instructing
the members of the school board to in
vestigate the matter as to the cost
of structure that shall be adequate
to meet the future needs of the COM
munity.
Friday evening at the court house
many of the business men and citi-
gathered. While the people were as
sembling the Bloomfield band render
ed several musical numbers. The
meeting was called to order by j. f.
Scarborough, who stated that the gath
ering had been called to consider plans
for the betterment of the public school
system of the city. Among those who
spoke in favor of increased facilities
for the accommodation of the school
children were: e. X. Herr, H. C. Tay-
lor, j. P. Toombs, e. Rominger, d. H.
Payne Col. Moore, Mrs. Wray, Mrs.
G, T. Sewers and Prof. Ramseyer.
Great interest was shown by all pres
ent and the following resolution offer
ed by E. Rominger was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, that it is the sense of the
meeting that the public school board
be instructed to ascertain as early as
possible, taking into consideration the
present and future needs of the com,
munity, the cost of an up-to-date school
building and report the value of the
material in the old building"
Mr.. Rominger was appointed to in
form the members of the school board
of the action taken by the citizens and
the meeting was adjourned subject te
call
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
Fine Embroideries

New Embroidery Medallions in the
greatest variety of designs, each
sc up OK
TO ........... ...... -. ~ON
Pretty Embroidered Bands and
Fancy Beadings, 10c up .ls
to a yard ........ ....... IstSC
Just received big line of new
All Overs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-02-17
What Cheer.

What Cheer.
What Cheer. Feb. 16.-Capt III. c. Vore
aud Dr. w. II. Coogler, both among What
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

political activity root
the traditions and iiA- eral-
ism and to enforce the new uy,trine
of the complete and absolute capaci-
ty Of the people, as such, to govern
His teachings and policies cleared the
ground for a new social and political
structure, based on equality of priv
ilege and opportunity His magma
ton east the mold to which American
society has for one hundred years
been more and more conforming il
self.
1t Is not, therefore, as the closet
philosopher of the Declaration of In
dependence, but as the actual forger
of our democratic system, that Jetfer-
son Is, and deserves to be, especially
remembered