davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

y s AuNertlSeT.D
and support any effort for good HI
will be greatly missed by many tdN
whom he ministered in their affiictions
and sorrows as well as in their joys.
Bishop Restarick states that prob
ably the position which Canon Mack
intosh occupied in the cathedral parish
will be filed by one of the clergy al
ready working there. AS the Rev. Mr..
Simpson has charge of the Hawaiian
work the position of assistant minister
in the cathedral parish will, it is pre-
sumed, be offered to the Rev. w. II.
Bliss
The wardens and vestrymen of the
parish of st. Andrews cathedral met
last evening at o'clock in the office
of L. Tenney Peck and the bishop in
formed them of the resignation of
Canon Macintosh. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the wardens and vestrymen
of the parish of st. Andrews cathe-
dral have been informed " the bishop
of the resignation of the Rev. Canon
Alexander Macintosh, and
Whereas Canon Macintosh has for
seventeen years been the priest in
charge of the cure of souls in the ca
thedral parish, and previous to that
for many years was one of the cathe-
dral clergy, so that the whole length
of time of his connection with the
cathedral has been thirty-seven years;
Therefore be it resolved: That we
place on the records of the parish our
appreciation of this long and faithful
service, often under the most trying
difficulties.
That we look back with affectionate\
gratitude at his unremitting readiness
in visiting those in sickness or in sor-
row and in aiding those in need;
That we bear testimony to the fact
that for more than generation Canon
Macintosh has faithfully ministered
to the people of the cathedral and Ef|
all those who appealed to him for Sd
vices or for ministrations an
Be it further resolved: That we as
sure him of our best wishes and that
we hope and pray that he may be
abundantly blessed in his new sphere
of work.
1t was further resolved: That copy
of these resolutions be sent by the
clerk of the parish to the Rev. Canops
Macintosh, and that another copy u
sent to the press. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

Cook residence at 26l2 Webster street
was closed. The many servants were
dismissed, and such was tho secrecy
that the neighbors thought the family
had gone away on vacation. No one
imagined that divorce had figured in
the family affairs
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
Among Cook IS other charges against
his wife was that she pursued a sys-
ten of upbraiding and faultfnding that
made his life miserable and impaired
his health. He declared she used in
sulting language toward him, calling
him q fool, - ''cur," and an "ass. .
His claims were that, though he pro-
vided her with the assistance of ser
wants, she did not take proper care of
the home, allowing it to remain in a
filthy and insanitary condition and
neglecting the children. Another of
his charges was that she gave the chill,
dren strong and injurious medicines,
and that when he demonstrated she
responded with TRADE of abuse.
There was no fight over the settle
ment of property. An agreement was
reached out of court The husband was
gwen the cuSlouy VI son. 1OraClO
Nelson Cook, aged four years and
seven months, and the wife obtained
custody of daughter, Pauline, baby
of one year and seven months. Each
parent will be allowed to visit the
child in the custody of the other par
ent for the period of half hour be-
tween 10 a. m. and noep every two
weeks At these interviews the par
ent or some other person designated
the custodian must be present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
GOOD CHANGE TO
EXPORT CHILLI PEPPERS

A. b. Leckenby, noting the good
crops borne by the chill pepper plants
about the city and knowing the value
of the peppers on the Coast, interview
ed IL. p. Wood, of the Chamber of Com
merce, a short time ago on the posi-
bility of working up an export business
in the little red fire pods. Mr.. Wood
wrote to the Coast for quotations on the
peppers, receiving reply yesterday
from G. w. Burks, of the san Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, which shows
that chilli peppers landed in San Fran
cisco early in the season would bring a
big price.
AS it is quite possible for Hawaiian
growers to have their pepper crops on
the market in time TO catch the top
quotation, it would seem that there is
a field for another branch of
diversified farming to make a winning.
Mr., Burks' letter to Mr.. Wood is:
Dear Mr.. Wood.-In reply to your
inquiry of the End inst, | take pleas
IRE in advising that the average price
here for chill peppers Isl
Groen. .,....8 to l2h cents per pound
Dry. ..,.....7 to s cents per pound
Sweet. -. % to 10 cents per pound
eve are informed by one of the lead
ing dealers that the local market is well
supplied by the California as well as
Mexican chill pepper. The season opens
about June l, and early arrivals have
brought as much as 25 cents per pound
1t would seem that the Honolulu prod
uct would have to reach here prior to
the opening of the local season in order
TO compete. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31


By yesterdays mail Bishop Resta-
rick received letter from the Rev.
Canon Macintosh dated July 8, at
Kew Gardens, England, which reads as
follows:
Ny Dear Bishop: After deep consid-
Grafton | write to ask you to allow me
to resign the active membership L hold
in the Chapter of st. Andrew cattle.
dral, Honolulu. | have received the
offer of a cure of souls in the diocese
of Norwich, in which L hope to do good
service by Gods grace.
You may imagine with what feelings
| leave the place where l have lived
and worked for so many years. / can.
not find words to express them. With
many prayers for the well being of
the church and all its members, am
Very faithfully yours,
ALEX. MACINTOSH.
The Rev. Alexander Mackintosh
came to Honolulu in 1870. He has
been connected with the cathedral ever
since his arrival. He was in deacon IS
orders at that time. In March, 1876,
Bishop Willis ordained him to the
priesthood. In February, $780, he took
charge of the second congregation on
the resignation of the Rev. Geo. Wal
lace.
During the old church troubles un-
der Bishop Willis, the Rev. Mr.. Mack.
intosh held trying position which
was ended in April, 1902, when Bishop
Nichols of California with rare states.
manship and tact united all parties
when, acting for the presiding bishop,
he took the English church under the
jurisdiction of the American Episcopal
Church. Bishop Nichols made Mr..
Macintosh a canon of the cathedral.
Last year Canon Macintosh was
elected delegate to the General Con-
vention of the Church in Richmond
At the close of the convention he ask.
ed Bishop Restarick for leave of alb
sence until June, 1908, shortly after
wards telling the bishop of his intend
ed marriage to Miss Maud Witherby
of London, England
Canon Macintosh besides his cathe-
dral work was also for many years the
principal of the Royal school. He was
identified with many organizations in
Honolulu and was always ready to aid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
HOME FOR BOYS.

Plans for the home for the non
leprous boys of leprous parents have
been completed by the Department of
Public Works and bids will be adver.
tised very shortly. The plans include
a dormitory, school rooms, chapel and
other necessary quarters. The location
will be near the old isolation hospital,
the exact site awaiting negotiations
for exchange with the Bishop Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Carry a bottle of Chamberlain
in your hand luggage when travelling.
1t can not be obtained on board the
train or steamship. You will then be
protected against attacks OF diarrhoea,
which change of water and diet so
OFTEN bring on. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

" " ~ " " ~ y " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~
lands the greater part of his life. He
was the son of Henry Francis Poor
now dead. His mother, Mrs. Caroline
Bush is resilient of this city. In
addition to being member of New
York Lodge No. |, b. p. o. f., Mr..
Poor was also member of the Lambs ,
Club of New York.
Charles b. Poor had made his home
in the East for many years. During
the past season he had been with Col.
lier IS company playing, "Caught in the
Rain. :" The company came to the
Coast some weeks ago and while play
ing in San Francisco Mr. Poor was
taken i'll and was sent to the German
Hospital. His disease was seemingly a
sort of locomotor ataxia, toward the
end resulting in paralysis of the
throat. His welfare was looked after
during his illness by a number of old
Honolulu friends and some of these
were present when he died
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
FIGHTING SAILORS MADE J
RIOT Gall NECESSARY

Some time during Tuesday night
eleven sailors from the cruiser Milwau-
kee slipped overheard from that vessel
and quietly swan across the naval slip
to liberty. BY yesterday afternoon,
they were all brought in to thY
police station and held for the ne
from the cruiser to take back aboiM
their ship. The police had circus
resting four of them, Detective LuaW
wa having to turn in a riot call vest II
day afternoon in order to get assistandA
The four, who are from the engineers
crew, to judge from their blue jumperS
were taken in first early in the mornt
ing, but released later because no repork
concerning them had come from thIe
cruiser. About noon seven others VERY
gathered in and a request from the Mill
-four was received. Luahiwa located
them, ostensibiy on their way to the
ship, at half-past three. He put them
under arrest, and lively scrap follow
ed, the officer trying to manage the
four. He finally got them to a police
box, when, other sailors arriving to the
rescue, he turned in riot call, rein
foreements arriving on the jump.
1t was found necessary yesterday to
land a ships patrol from the cruiser to
guard against trouble at the baseball
park, petty officer and eight men GO.
ing out there. Their presence had a
wonderful effect on the sailors, and none
of the disgraeeful performances of the
Sunday games was seen. A telephone
message from the executive officer of
the cruiser to Sheriff Iaukea announced
the LANDING of the natroI snmafhsto far
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
BOARD IS DIsPLEAsED WITH
MCCARTHY.

1t is stated that the way in which
the Palace Cafe is being run is not sat
isfactory to the Board of License Com
missioners, and that there will be a
meeting of that body to inquire into the
condition of affairs with "A view of
either warning the proprietor. Charley
Mccarthy, or of taking away the Ii
eense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

This despatch makes n look ms
though the Kamchamehf had gained
on the Hawaii again ~ the light airs
prevailing and had-ftaken first place
once more. Tbbse who understand
weather conditions around the islands
fear that there will be little wind and
that the yachts may not reach Hilo
Till after daylight.
Hama is almost exactly one hundred
miles in straight line from Hilo and
even if the wind were blowing with
regular trade velocity, they could not
cover the distance in less than ten
or twelve hours.
BY special arrangement with the Ad.
seftiser, the wireless stations on Ha-
wall, Maui and Oahu were kept open
Till midnight, but up to that time
no further word had come from the
yachts.
The Hawaii IS chances now depend
entirely ON the weather. Should the
wind come up with the sun as it is
likely to do, she should have no diff
feulty in passing the Kamehameha and
reaching the finishing line first. If
the wind remains very light, however,
the sloop will have a great advantage
and will probably hold her lead and
beat the Hawaii TO the finish.
The Advertiser story of yesterday
that the Hawaii was in the lead was
confirmed by the report brought in by
the. steamer j. A. Cummins which
sighted the yachts shortly before the
latest report received at this Office
from Koko Head At that time there
was about an eight-knot breeze the
same that was blowing at the start,
when the Hawaii showed her marvellous
Improvement since the ballast has been
taken ont and that she can even sail
to windward in light breeze with
sloops like the Kamehameha and the
Gladys.
Mr.. Wilder's wireless that came
from Lahaina stated that the Hawaii
was second but that was at O'Clock
and later reports OF nndoubted anthem
tieity stated that our home boat had
closed the gap and passed the Kameha-
meha.
Any reports that come in this morn
ing win be posted in the windows of
the Advertiser Office as soon as they
are delivered so that those interested
may have the news as soon as the re-
suit of the race is known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

Private L. Taylor of the Artillery
Corps, Fort Baker, San Francisco. dis.
located his shoulder while in the act
OK crooking his elboF to take drink.
He was treated at the emergency hos
pital in San Franeiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

Leslie Carter, multimillionaire, and
former husband of Mrs. Leslie Carter,
the aetresa is in a serious condition
of health in Chicago, and has been in
eapaeitated from carrying on his busi-
ness for the past eight months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
YACHT WITH ONE
MAST IN LEAD
tFrom Thursday.s AdvertIser,

. ese .
. Operator Ralston at Lahaina re- Q
. ports that at $50 this evening .
. (July 2e), yachts are off Hama, .
. Maui. Natives say yacht with .
. one mast ahead and large yacht .
. close. Others strung back towards .
. Keana- Light trade winds blow .
. ing. .
. Wireless despatch to Advertisey<Ss
AZ .
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
HAD TO DISTINGUISH HIMSELF.
Jimmie Simply Reversed the Order of
 His Activities.

The teacher in the Kindergarten gave little talk on helping mother" :" explaining that children who were all most six years old could at least dress themselves. A number of children told what they had done in the way of dry ing dishes, etc. All this seemed to i'm press little Jimmie very much. The next morning he proudly announced in the circle: T dessed myself dis mornin'," Of course Jimmie received the highest praise and other children were urged to go and do likewise. The next day Jimmie again announced: T dessed myself dis mornin'," and so proud was he that at every frequent intervals during the morning he tri- imphantly repeated this. So it con tinued on the third day, until the teacher answered that she was very glad to hear it, but thought that a boy who was big enough to dress him self ought to be able to sit quiet with out interrupting so often. Jimmie, however, continued to inform the kindergarten at every possible mo ment that T dessed myself dis morn in'." Finally the teacher told him that if he interrupted again he would have to leave the circle. Jimmie soon forgot and the teacher sent him be- hind a screen in the corner. A minute later the principal entered with a visitor and was surprised to see little head poked out from behind the screen. The teacher explained and the principal, crossing the room, pushed the screen to one side. To her horror there stood Jimmie with not even his shirt on. T didn't dess myself dis time" he said tearfuIly, T undessed myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
Out of the schooIroom.

A schoolboy was asked to give some information in regard to the Cary sis ters, the once famous New England poets, and he said of them: ''The Cary sisters were two poets who lived in Massachusetts most of the time. They went to New York where they made many fast friends. Their fastest friend was John G. Whittier" At the time of the Longfellow centennial, when the school children were writ ing so much about him, one boy wrote: Longfellow's poems were mostly of his own composure, but he wrote Tails of Wayside Inn where others did the talking. He was the poet lorryett of our talking. He was the poet hrryett of our country and was crackerjack when it came to real poetry."-Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
CITY NEWS
MUST REGISTER TO VOTE.


 The attention of the voters of the city must again be called to the fact that in order for them to vote this fall in tne Territorial elections it will be necessary for them to register. There are about eighteen hundred voters in this voting precinct, and to date only several hundred have registered.
 There seems to be some confusion on the minds of the voters about the mat ter of registering, a great many of them being unable to appreciate the fact that no matter how many times they may register for election in the city it has no connection whatever with their voting in the county election, as the city is one municipality and the county another and they do not have the remotest connection in the mat ter of voting. In order to be eligible to vote in the county elections one years residence in the territory and thirty days residence in the county is necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

Edward Loomis. a well known res ident of Bisbee and Warren, died last evening at ais home at Warren, where he moved a month ago, after an Hines of six months. Deceased was 50 years and ten months old. He came to Bisbee eight years ago from Colorado, and had engaged in the real estate and insurance business up to the time of his illness. For the past four months Mir. LooTnis had been confined to his bed. He leaves wife and three children Richard Loomis of Bisbee. and Guy a resident of the territory, besides a brother in Kansas City and sister in Indiana all so survive. Deceased was born at Laporte, Ind The funeral services will be conducted from his late home at Warren at o'clock tomorrow af- teTnoOn by the odd Fellows, of which Mir. LOomis was a member. Inter ment will be at Evergreen cemetery.
 The nature of MT. Loomis' illness was puzzling to the attending physic- fans. and as4 autopsy will be held this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. B. King and c. l. Stewart left yesterday for Guaymas. King has had charge of the carpenter work cn the Walter Douglas residence.
 w. B. Maxwell and Wm. Bowers will leave this morning for the Hun chucas.
 Miss Florence Clark has resigned from her position in the postoffice at Warren. After a short rest she will go to the coast
 Geo. Howard of Tombstone was in the city yesterday.
 J. E. Brophy spent yesterday in Douglas on business.
 Lee Snodderly was in from the Hua- sARhuca mountains yesterday on busi- rhess
 R, H. Eart has returned from 8 visit of several weeks 10 his Missouri home.
 Attorneys Suicklsr and Stanford were passengers to Tombstone yester- day afternoon.
 B. A. Packard of Douglas was in the city yesterday.
 Geo. H. Kelley passed through Ris- bee yesterday on his way to Tucson.
 w. J. Young and c. Y. Hancock were in tns city yesterday from Court- ALIus ALlL-
 J. H. Talbot and wife of Milwaukee were in the city yesterday
 J. J. Sullivan of Phoenix spent yes terday in Bisbee.
 J. 4. Kicker of Denver was in Bis bee yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Talbot returned ssterday from Milwaukee, where they ave been for the benefit of Mr Tal- bots health.
 w. G. Hunt, an employe of the c. c. mines left yesterday for Peru, s. 4.
 R. c. Edwards is here from Fl Paso. 4. R. Carter is a business visitor here from Philadelphia.
 O. c. Mitchell of Phoenix is in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dubber left yestrday for Los Angeles and the coast
 Justice R. S. Grier left last even ing for Tombstone.
 W. B. Maxwell and William Bow CTS will leave this morning for the Huachucas
 W. H. Walker left yesterday for Wallace, Idaho, to locate
 W. J. Young, Jr., and c. H. Han cock of Dubuque, la, are in the city. Mir. and Mrs. O. c. Booth returned yesterday from a two weeks visit to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
WANT GOOD SHOWING.

An extra effort is being made to get the entire Cochise county Democratic delegation to attend the territorial convention, which meets in Prescott August StA. Heretofore the biggest Democratic county in the territory has usually been represented personally by about one-fourth the delegation. and if the entire delegation of forty seven should put in an appearance it would make the other counties sit up and take notice that there is some thing doing" in Democratic way in this neck Of the woods. An extra iu- dueement this year is the one fare rate for the round trip and special excursion, at low rate arranged for the delegates to visit the Grand Can yon of the Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.

European Skin Specialist Says Dan.
 Oruf is Caused by Parasites.
 Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, cure for dandruff was sought after. Scientists, chemists, druggists and physicians all took a hand" and the successful issue is the present product known as "Newbro's Herpi- eide.
 This remedy actually kills the para sites that infesu the hair bulb, does it's work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to anything else than the germ alone. Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Two sizes, soc. and S1.00.
 Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

Justice Burdick yesterday listened to tale of woe from a man who gave his name as J. T. Dognart, who had preferred charges against a negro woman named Lula Hinch for disturb ing the peace. It seems that DogDart had repaired a chair for the colored woman and that when he took it back to her she refused to pay for it until he had put it on the porch. A strug- gle for possession of the chair re- suited in it's being rendered useless for further service. The woman was found not guilty, as there was no evi- dence introduced of a disturbance of the peace. The woman afterward set tied with the chair Fepairer, and peace has been restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
PEOPLE ARE GENEROUS.

Captain Hunt of the Salvation Army stated that the six little children who were deserted by their mother were now fairly well clothed and had plenty to eat, thanks to the liberality of peo- pie who had sent in supplies. More clothing is needed and should be supplied at once. If the mother does not return arrangements will be made to send the children to the Salvation Army farm in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
CITY MARSHAL ACTIVE.

City Marshal Stevens has started in to enforce the ordinance relative TO overhanging signs and the obstruct- ing of sidewalks with goods by store keepers who are over jealous in showing their wares to the detriment of public travel. The city marshal is also going to get after violators of the ordinance forbidding profanity and yul- garity on the public streets. A few arrests and fines will have quite a quieting effect on those who are either forgetful or indifferent 10 a due regard for public decency.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
BALL PARK CLOSER.

There is a movement on foot look ing to the removal of the old ball park fence and stand at Don Luis to some place on the car line in the vicinity of the Warren Country Club where a park will serve the con. venieDcel of the public to far better ad. vantage. There are several fine sites at the country club for a ball field. and the great American game ought to the better there than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
South Bend ind Jn1v m 1qO

oOuLH btuu, Inu., July IT, I5Uo. To the Stockholders of The South
 western Mining Company:
 You and each of you will please take notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Southwestern Mining Company win be held at the Elks Temple, in the City of South Bend, Indiana, on the 4th day of August 1908, at s o'clock D. IT,, to consider a proposition for the sale of the entire assets and property of the company and for the transaction Of such other business in connection herewith as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 F. N. BONNIE, S4S Secretary.