davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
California
TO the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
First Class Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawins
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LII
fraries, Smoking and Reading Roomsl
Barber Shops Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms. glitterin- with Mirrors, Cu1
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can.
delabra, etc.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fansl
Telephones, Electric Reading Lampsl
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. tht
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the danger
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.'S
LATEST SUGAR CIRCULAR


crop prospects tntli then we see holh-
INK 90 change markets one way o. the
other as o. prices or demand
Rice New crop IL comins ~, but
thus far market quotations are un-
changed. a fair demand from all over
the country II keeping prices very
steady and some grades are held for
higher figures We quote domestic
Japan at i-2c 10 lac, according TO
quality. and long-grained Louisiana II
worth &c TO Sc, according to quality.
imported japan can be purchased for
$3.50 duty paid.
Fleir.--G. @. Extra Family. s5.05 per
Dbl. f. o. b.; Crown. t5.O5 per Dbl.
f. O. b.: Port Costa. s5.O5 per Dbl +.
o. B: El Dorado, 1886 per Dbl. f. o..
y.
Bran.-Fine. $3.50 per ton f.. o. b..
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 per ton
F.. o. b.; choice. $3.50 per ton f. o. b.
Barley-Rolled S235O per ton +. o.
b.. No. feed, sl13 "a per ctl F.. o. b.
Oats.-Red Fair, sl.45 per ctl. +. o.
b.. Red Choice, $3.50 per ctl. f. o. B.;
White Choice. (scarce) sl.55 per ctl.
T.. o b.; Surprise (nominaD, 81. so per
ctl. T.. O. b.
Wheat-Chicken 81 80 to s1.55 per
ctl. F.. o. b.; milling. sl65 per ctl. f.
o b.
Corn.-S. Y. nominal, SIZE 1-2 per
ctl f. O. Il.
Hay.-wheat compressed, $1,000 per
ton f. o. 3. for new hay; wheat large
bales, $500 per ton f. o. b. for new
hay: (nominaD oat compressed, $3.50
per ton f. O. 3. for new hay; oat large
bales, $3.50 per ton F. o. b. for new
hay: Ajax wheat, $3.50 per ton F. o.
b. for new hay; Ajax oat, $14.5O per
ton F.. o. B. for new hay.
Lime.-"Diamond" brand. s115 per
Dbl. F. o. b.. ordinary $1.OO per bhl.
F. o. b.
ARRIVALS.
1904
Sept. is S. Argyll. Honolulu
4" 19-S. S. Sonoma. Sydney via Ho-
nolulu.
+ 22-S. S Enterprise Hilo
=" 22-S. S. Gaelic. Hongkong, Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
/ " 24-S. S. Nevadan, Honolulu and
Kahului.
&" 26-Bktn. Irmgard. Honolulu.
L" 26-Ship Geo. Curtis, Honolulu.
lulu.
Oct SIS. S. Mongolia, Hongkong
1" As. S. Alameda. Honolulu.
: Bark Kaiulani, Honolulu.
5-Bktn. Fullerton, Kahului.
, Bark st. Katherine. Hilo.
! 7-Bktn. Coronado, Honolulu.
| 9-America Maru, Hongkong,
Yokohama and Honolulu.
1O-Bark r. p. Rithet, Honolulu.
1o-Stmr Ventura, Sydney via
! Honolulu.
10-Ship Fort George, Hilo.
11-Ship Title L. Starbuck, Hilo.
11-Schr. Helene, Honolulu.
1S-S. S. China. Hongkong, Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
ID. Honolulu.
. 14-Bktn. Archer, Honolulu.
15-Ship Brodick Castle, Homo
/ lulu.
!" 17-Stmr. Logan, Manila, Maya
/ saki and Honolulu.
2i-S. S. Doric, Hongkong, Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
25-S. S. Alameda. Honolulu.
DEPARTURES.
1904
Sept 13-Bark Mohican. Honolulu
-" 17-Schr. Defender. Mahukona,
- Us S. Alameda, Honolulu
1S-S. S. Whittier, Kihei.
1S-Schr. H. c. Wright. MANU-
kona.
2O-S. S. Argyll. Eahului
2O-S. S. Korea. Honolulu Yoko-
hama and Hongkong
2l-Bark Olympic. Honolulu.
:. 90 D.. -. ne, Inv.
,,,,,, "e'''' fhoi'o-
4" oos co,o, 1
s,,a,,,' iio'o'u anu
" oos Nra,,s
seottla ana - 1'U wa
e'ie anu Tacoma,
o-Rarl, nrariar ch,,antt No.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
Yours faithfully.
WILLIAMS. DIMINISH 4

PS.-S Sugars; our latest telegram
from New York, dated oct. 2Sth, lust
received, reports an advance In New
YORK refined this date Of i've t5l points
over previous quotation. establishing a
price OF 6iaj net cash In barrels. equiv
alent 10 $3.50 net cash In bags.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, March 21.-President James B.
Angel OF the University OF Michigan, who will
deliver the address Charter day, arrived
from the East tonight and went at once 10
the home Of Professor George H. Howison.
whose guest he will be during his stay in Cali
fornia. President Angel will be the guest of
honor at a number Of functions. The principal
OF these will be the luncheon by President
Wheeler at his home on Charter day, when
the distinguished visitor will meet a number OF
prominent Californians and graduates OF the
University OF Michigan. The subject of Presi-
dent Angelrs address will be The Type Of the
State University"
The following named have been appointed by
President Wheeler members Of the committees
TO arrange for Charter day; Professor W. Z.
Magee seating: Professors W. D. Armes and
J. b. I1anlheld. distribution of tickets: John
Galen Howard. decorations: Professor Edmond
O'Neill and w J. V. Ousterhout. transporta-
tion: Professor j. H. Senger. music; Professor
NJ W Haskell, secretary to the commIttees
Professor Frank Soule, ceremonies, assisted by
university cadets
Egerton r. Young the well known lecturer
and missionary, VIII address the students Of
the university tomorrow afternoon at 4:I5
o'clock in Hearst Hall. Mr.. Young is on his
way TO Australia to work among the Bushmen
Of that island
The junior class will take a trip about the
bay on Saturday, April 9. This WAS decided
upon last Friday. when Miss Flora Frickstad,
the class president, appointed committee con-
sisting Of Thomas Risley, Harry Dehm and
Miss Mary Somerville to arrange for the out
ing
Ben Greet has written Professor William d.
Armes that it will not be possible for him to
return to California with his company Of
English players before September. But when
the company does arrive II will have a treat
in store for the natives. Mr.. Greet says that
Hamlet will be the principal member of his
repertoire and besides there Will be Twelfth
Nighth' and "Evsryman and The Star OF
Bethlehem" Professor Charles Mills Gayley' 8
play that was 50 successfully put on in Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
GERMAN
SELECTS GAS ROUTE
Albert Marks, an Aged Cutler, At
tcmpts to End His Life, but
Is Rescued.

ALAMEDA, March 21.-Despontl-
ent because his wife threatened to
leave him and suffering from the eff
fects of spree, Albert Marks, an aged
German, attempted to end his life with
gas this morning at his home on
Haight avenue. near Ninth street. He
was rescued while unconscious by
neighbors, who had been summoned
by a Japanese, the latter having de-
tected the odor of the deadly carbon
monoxide upon going to the house to
do some work.
DR. W. r. Lunn was summoned and
after laboring with the would-be sui
eide for a time had him conveyed to
the Alameda Sanitarium. The pa
TENTS chances for recovery are said
by the physician to be about even.
Marks was for many years in the en-
ploy of San Francisco firm as a
cutler, but of late has eked out an
existence by selling lottery tickets.
His wife was formerly an actress in
San Francisco. She returned from
the city across the bay this morning
at IL o'clock. shortly after her hus-
hand had been removed from the gas
filled room.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

OAKLAND, March 21.-Evangelistic
workers from all parts of California are
taking part in the interdenominational
conference on evangelism. which opened
this morning at the Union-street Pres
byterian Church and will continue to-
morrow.
The opening session of the conference
this morning was devoted to a discus
sion of THE Present Situation" by the
Rev. s. G. Gale pastor of the Chester
street Methodist Episcopal Church, and
a talk on Present Needs and Condi-
tions," by the Rev. ]. P. Gerrior, Pres
byterian synodical missionary. The
Rev. E. w. Darst of the Christian
Church of Alameda discussed "Obsta-
cles to Soul Winning" Addresses were
also made by the Rev. p. S. Macfar
lane, the Rev. Z. p. bennett of the Ala
media Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev H. B. Mowbray, assistant pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
and the Rev. Franklin Rhoda, pastor of
the Fruitvale Presbyterian Church.
The feature Of the afternoon pro-
gramme was a Sermon to School Chill
dren,'' by 1. n. Halliday, superintendent
of the First Methodist Episcopal Sun
day-school A space near the front of
the church had been reserved for the
kttle folks, and at $3.50 o'clock more
than fifty boys and girls trooped into
the church and listened to a very inter-
esting discourse on the text, Prepare
to Meet Thy God" Mr.. Halliday made
his meaning so plain to the young folks
that they could not fail to understand
him, and many of the children seemed
to grasp the significance of the sermon
and left the church with serious faces.
An interesting account of "Dr. Tor
rey's Tour of the World" was given by
the Rev. NJ. B. Fisher, and Every
Pastor and Evangelist" was the theme
of brief address by the Rev. j. s.
Macdonald. The afternoon session
closed with a discussion of "Revivals
and Soul-Savihg, by the Rev. Madison
Slaughter, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. During the interval between
the afternoon and evening sessions sup
per was served by the ladies in the par
lors of the church.
The topic of the evening session was
1.-The Saving of Children" the principal
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
WOULD HANDLE
COUNTY POOR
Associated Charities Has a
Proposition to Investigate
All Claims for Assistance
SEES CHANCE TO SAVE
Supervisors of City Districts
Are Invited to Turn the
Gases Over to Organization
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
111S Broadway, March 81.
The Associated Charities has made a
proposition to take charge of the indi-
gent relief work of the Board of Super
visors in Districts 3, and 5, represent
ed by Supervisors Kelley, Rowe and
Mitchell, and including Oakland, Berke-
ley and most of Alameda. The organi-
zation purposes to investigate the
claims of all applicants for relief and to
report to the board upon all cases. To
cover the cost of inquiry the Asso-
ciated Charities calls for a monthly fee
of 500.
In their communication the commit
tee eliminates Supervisorial Districts L
and 2 because they are country dis
tricts.
A large percentage of the heavy ap-
preparations for INDECENT relief is used
in the city of Oakland. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Associated Charities to
utilize it's system in the work and to
cut down if possible the expenditures
in this field. The committees letter is
as follows:
The Associated Charities, by the nature OF
its work comes into close touch with many
Of the ooor Of Oakland
All cases coming under its notice are care
fully investigated and a complete record IS
placed on file in it's office
Believing that the facts thug acquired and
the experience OF its investigating force would
be Of benefit TO the Supervisors in their ad-
ministration Of outdoor relief, the Associated
Charities submit to your honorable body the
following plan of cooperation 10 cover Su-
pervisorial districts g. 1 and g.:
The Associated Charities offers to tnvesti-
gate the cases OF all indigents at present on
the list Of these districts for the sum OF 500
a month such investigation to be completed
within four. months of the date upon which
il is begun, and 10 include all applications for
relief made within that time in the three dis
tricts. The sum OF slO0 win be for the. salary
Of a trained investigator. the use OF con-
veKance when necessary and any and all In
cidental expenses.
The Associated Charities will render to the
Board Of Supervisors a written report giving
the facts in each case and the deductions
therefrom, the final decision TO rest with the
board
The committee submits this plan in the
firm belief that cooperation along the lines
on which the work Of the board and Associated
Charities is parallel will not only be mutually
beneficial but will safeguard public expendi-
lures and result in the Improvement OF tie
condition Of the poor Very respectfully yours
JOHN d. ISAACS
CHARLES r. BROWN, .l
B. H PENDLETON,
COMMITTEES
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
DENIES DIVORCE
TO MRS. BARRIE
Judge Ogden Refuses Her
a Decree on Ground That
She Is Not Responsible
BELIEVES HER INSANE
Says Her Tales Against Hus-
band Are FabricatiOns OF
a DisOrdered Imagination
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111e Rroodurax- March d

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111s Broadway. March 21-
Mrs. Eliza Barrie was denied a di
vorce to-day by Judge Ogden because
he said he believed she was insane and
that her charges were fabrications and
the product of a disordered magma
tion; that letters she wrote some time
ago positively refute the testimony she
had given on the stand in the last few
days. The Judge granted a motion for
nonsuit without any testimony being
put in 10 controvert the heinous charges
made by Mrs. Barrie against her hus-
band and members of his family.
In regard to the case Judge Ogden
said afterward: This is one of the
most peculiar cases that has ever come
before me. From my observation and
what l have learned of insane people
as an Insanity Commissioner i believe
this to be a good example of a person
suffering from neurosis. With such
people their afflictiOn turns them
against truth and those nearest and
dearest to them. In this case a woman
has turned against her husband. who
had done everything for her. and ac-
cording to her own testimony she had
no prejudice against him until he took
her to an asylum, and yet prior TO that
time she has charged him with immOr
ality of every description. While she
seemingly told straight story and re-
members dates and circumstances, an
analysis of her testimony shows it to
be fabrication, although 1 believe the
woman thinks what she is telling is the
truth
The motion for nonsuit was made
to-day Immediately after the reading OF
a number of letters written in affection
ate terms by Mrs. Barrie to her nephew.
Fred Wade, extending over period of
time when she alleges Wade was in
league with her husband to disrupt her
family, these letters being direct con-
tradiction of her testimony. Barrie, the
husband. did not wish the motion for a
nonslIit to be pressed. as he wished TO
put in testimony to refute the charges
of attempted poisoning. immortality and
vice made against him and his family.
Attorney Lin Church made statement
to this effect to the court, but said ne
deemed it his duty TO his client TO take
the advantage the law gave him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

address being delivered by the Rev. G.
w. White, who discussed THE Conver-
sion and Training of Children" &c
said in part:
In discussing the conversion OF children, the
most important thing to determine is the posi-
tfon of the child in relation to the kingdom OF
God II we can determine this position we
Influence brought to bear during the earliest
moments of life direct the entire course Of
that lie and 1t is absolutely necessary that
the influence be of the proper sort. The
thoughts and instincts Of childhood merit the
attention of great minds, for the child's in
stincts form nearly the same deductions as
faiths and convictions reached in childhood en-
dure all through life and the convictions Of
childhood are worthy of the utmost respect.
for the rrue, the typical Christiap~is not the
adult but the child.
The other speakers at the evening
session were Earl S. Bingham, super
intendent of the First Presbyterian
Sunday-school; DR.. John Fearn, r. T.
Fisher and the Rev. w. H. Scudder.
Following is the programme for the
second day of the conference:
o:30 a. M" "Evangelistic Forces,.' Rev. A.
l Goodfriend. presiding: Hebrews XII and
Evangelism. Rev. A l. Goodfrlend. Valona
Presbyterian Church; The Holy Spirit and
Evangelism" Rev. w c. Sherman Sacra-
mento. cal; prayer: opening discussion, Rev.
]. A. Fraser. gospel Ecclssiastics; Prayer
and Evangelism" Rev. w. NJ. White, San
Francisco Christian Church; prayer; opening
discussion, Rev. c. NJ. Hill, Tenth-avenue
Baptist Church.
IL a.. m.-"Practical Evangeistic Methods -
Rev. L. r. Ollie. First M E. Church. prayer
opening discussion, Rev. r. G. Stone, Centen-
nial Presbyterian Church; open parliament
noon luncheon.
go p. m.-"Personal Evangelism (Acts,
chapter XXX, Rev. w. J. Speers Second Congre-
gational Church: Personal Prayer Habits, -
Rev. W. c. sherman. Sacramento; prayer
opening discussion. Rev. Robert Eastman,
South Berkeley Presbyterian; Utilizing Our
square Baptist Church. San Francisco; prayer
opening DISCUSSION: Personal Conviction for
Sin.' Rev. Richard Hardin Market street Con-
gregational Church; prayer; opening discus
sion. Rev. j. p Currin. Golden Gate Baptist
Church, Experiences of a Personal Worker, -
Adjutant T. NJ Storey, Salvation Army;
prayer opening discussion Rev w f.
Vaughan, Alameda NJ. E. Church South; Per
sonal Workers Abroad" Miss Kathrene Myers
San Ansemo: prayer; opening discussion, Rev
c. r. Calender. Presbyterian missionary from
Laos; The Soul Winner Joy Rev r. c
Brooks, Pilgrim Congregational Church
prayer; opening discussion, Rev. f. NJ Hill,
Thirty-fourth-s Nj. E Church; supper
Mckinley, county c. E. president, presiding
Personal workers texts ways Of Winning,
Rev. Horace w Houlding. South China
special music; The Evangelistic Movements
Among Young People," Rev John s. Mac1n-
tosh. d. D.. president San Francisco Theologi-
cal Seminary; prayer; Purpose Meeting, -
Miss r. Esther Smith, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Bond Committees win confer

OAKLAND, March 21-President
Chamberlain Of the Oakland Board of
Trade has appointed bond commit
tee to confer with like committee
from the Oakland Real Estate Asso-
citation regarding the best way to fur
ther the interests of the proposed bond
issue. The meeting of the commit
tees will be held in the rooms Of the
Board Of Trade on Monday evening,
March 2S. The members of the Board
of Trade committee are H. C. Capwell,
Julius Seulberger, v. L. Forth. DIR. w.
d. Huntington and j. P. Maxwell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
JURY is DEMANDED IN
MICRO WILL CONTEST
Fight Over Who Shall Manage Half
Million Dollar Estate Promises
to Be Lively.


OAKLAND, March 21.-The con-
test over the will of the late Fabrizio
Nigro. who left property valued at
about 100000, included in which is
the Poodle Dog restaurant property
at Eddy and Mason streets in San
Francisco, is to be bitterly fought. A
demand was made by Attorney
Charles Hanlon to-day for a jury trial
of the case and the date for the hear
ing Of the contest was set for April
19. Representing Mrs. Ellen Nigro
and her adopted daughter are w, s.
Wood and Judge j. Sullivan of San
Francisco and Philip Walsh of this
city.
Hanlon claims for Francisco and
Domenico Albert, named as trustees
in will made by Nigro in 1901, that
the will filed by the widow, which is
dated November, 1903, was made by
Nigro when he was incompetent to
make a WILL There is not a great deal
of difference in the wills as regards
the disposition of the property, but in
the first the Albertis are to manage
the estate until it is free from debt,
while in the latest one the property
is left directly TO the widow and
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
EBELI, ELECTION
TICKET is NAMED
Regular Nominations for Board OF Di-
rectOrs and Membership Commit
tee Made Public.


OAKLAND. March 21.-The nOmi-
mating committee of the Eben Society
has submitted the following. names for
a board of directors, TO be elected
April 5: Mrs. j. B. Hume. Mrs. c. w.
Kinsey. Mrs. S. j. Taylor. Miss Eva
Powell. Miss Jennie Hill, Mrs Z. T..
GiIpin. Mrs. Ralph w. Kinney. Mrs.
George NJ. Shaw and Mrs. S. W. Club
buck. The membership committee
names are Mrs. Edward Booth, Mrs.
George H. Collins, Mrs T. G. Harri-
son. Mrs. w. G.. Palmanteer and Mrs
George Rodolph.
The regular ticket calls for the cleo
ton of Mrs. J. b. Hume as president,
succeeding Miss Mabel Thayer Gray.
The society will hold a special meet
ing and an election March % to decide
upon a site for the club. The follow
ing five propositions are before the So
ciety:
Northeast corner of Boulevard ter
race and Webster street, 10Ox125;
price $4,000.
Northwest corner of Webster and
Twenty-eighth streets, Borland prop
erty, 1OOx1OO; $4,000.
Northwest corner of Telegraph ave-
nue. and Charter street, 75x1O0; price
$500.
Northwest corner of Telegraph ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street. look
100; price $4,000.
East side of Harrison street. near
Fourteenth. s2x15O; price $3.50.
The annual election will be held
April 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
DEMANDS SHARE
OF THE ESTATE
Michael Rice, Nephew of
Late Mrs. Canning, Is Left
Ont OfCOpprOmise byHeirs
WILL BEGIN CONTEST
Journeys From Arizona to
Fight in Court for What
He Asserts Is Due Him
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway. March q.

Ills Broadway, March q.
Notwithstanding a compromise effect
ed between Archbishop Riordan. Mrs
Michael Davitt and her brothers. w
j. and John NJ. YOre, as to the division
of the estate left by the late Mary
Canning, there is to be a contest over
the probating of the viii. as this COM
promise leaves out of consideration
Michael Rice, another nephew of the
deceased, with legal rights equal to
those of Mrs. Davitt and her brothers.
Attorney Garret McEnerney present
ed the will to-day for probate 1t had
been held in allegiance for the last six
weeks until an agreement could be
reached among the heirs. Rice was
not included in the agreement. He lives
in Arizona and came on here TO look
out for his interest in the estate of his
aunt The will leaves the remnant OF
the estate consisting Of cash to the
amount Of SIS, 900. TO Archbishop Rior-
dan and Mrs Michael Davitt in equal
shares.
The will was admitted to probate by
Judge Greene. and the Union Trust
Company of San Francisco was ap-
pointed executor without bonds Rice
has employed j. j. Lermen OF san
Francisco to fight the matter in his be-
half. and as the case now stands con-
test over the estate is inevitable, as
the other heirs have evidently come to
an understanding and left Rice out.
Mrs. Canning's estate shortly before
her death was supposed to be worth
considerably more than S225,OOO She
had given large sums to the church and
her advisers, and gave Mrs Michael
Davitt a Christmas present of SSO,OOO-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, March 21.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Ralph Cliff
ton, 46, Reno, and Jessie e. Borham,
80. San Jose; Antoine Gentoza, 35, and
Maggie Pendola, 18, both of Golden
Gate; Manuel Gomez, 80, and Sarah
Webb 40, both of Oakland; William
N. Sharp, AZ, and Mrs. Phebe c. Doe,
so, both of Oakland; Manuel V. Brazil,
81, and Mary Fagundez. 21, both of
San Francisco; James Donovan, %,
and Bertha Jorgensen, 21, both of San
Francisco.