davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
LABOR Frs.
Regulations for Italians -POriu.
Il $gsese ON the Way.

Yhe Bureau OF immigration met yes
tcrday afternoon, Minister Damon pre-
siding. The form of agreement be-
tween the Hawaiian Government and
the Planters in regard to labor impor-
tations was ratified. The applications
for 9iG Italian laborers were approved.
They are to be selected from the peas
|antrx. of shA.aorthern provinces OF
Italy" II. p. Benton, Of the Hawaiian
Consulate at Rome, and Joseph Mars
den will attend to the matter on the
other end of the line. The laborers
thus ordered will be scattered through
the various plantations ON the Islands
A cablegram received by Irwin &
Co, by the Australia, was read. 1t
announced that the steamer Victoria
would leave Portugal on the 22d OF
this month, having on board between
600 and 700 laborers consigned to IT.
win & Co. The steamer will come d.
rect to Honolulu, probably arriving
here in the middle Of August. The
conditions of the importation are the
same as have existed heretofore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Wade Committed

The Wade murder case was op in the
Police Court yesterday and the defend
ant committed to the Circuit Court for
trial on the charge of murder. The
most important witness was Sidney
Boyd, the butcher of the Australia. He
testified that Gillespie had interfered
in a scufile between Wade and him
self. He saw Wade shoot twice at
Gillespie. He, the witness, then made
his escape. T. Breslin, of the Austga-
liza, saw Wade fire four shots, AID
Chester Doyle saw him fire thr se.
Other witnesses were First Officer La r.
less, Purser McCOmbe and DIR. Wood.
Marshal Brown appeared for the COY
eminent and A. L. c. Atkinson for n
PENDANT. The trial will be held In NE
August term of the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Waiter Peacock in Town.

There came ashore In the pilot boat
from the s, S. Warrlmoo last evening
Walter e. Peacock, looking younger
than ever and happy Az a boy, Il am
delighted to be back In the Islands
once more" was the first remark of
the returned knmaainn. Mr.. Peacock
was for some time the center Of u
group M the hotel. Later he was with
Mr. j, q, Rothwell manager for the
w. q. Peacock a. Co, here, Walter e,
Peacock has been IN Australia many
months, lie has been manufacturing
and selling pillow down there and has
done we'll la the business,
While IN Honolulu a. this time Mr..
Peacock win gp into the details Of the
propD transformation 81 hlH mag
nlhcont Waihk home into q swell
modern hotel n WaB decided some
time ago to proceed With the enter
prise and matters for u beginning viii
ba shaped by Hr Peacock before be
proceeds a. the coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

to take charge Of the plantation on
Tuesday next.
Mr.. McStocker has had no expert
ence as a plantation manager, but has
a high reputation for organizing and
executive ability in handling men to
advantage, and as a crisp business
man.
The Olaa directors feel that the en-
terprise is so large that these quail
ties are Of the greatest value, and that
in Mr.. McStocker they are combined
to an unusual degree.
Mr.. Peter Macrae, for a number OF
years head luna at Pahala, and now
head luna with the Hilo Sugar Com
pany under John Scott, will be head
luna at Olaa. He is one of the best
practical sugar growers in the country.
Mr.. Clay, deputy collector of GUS
toms, has accepted the appointment as
bookkeeper Of the Olaa Company. Mr..
Clay has had experience as bookkeep-
er and assistant manager on several
plantations, and is recognized as a
keen business man and quick and ac-
curate accountant.
Mr.. McStocker first came into prom
inence in Hawaii as one OF the organ
izers OF the Reform party in 1887. He
took leading part in the annexation
movement OF 1898; was a member OF
the executive committee Of the An
nexation Club, and was the main Or
ganizer and commander OF the Citi-
zens' Guard. He was appointed depu-
ty collector OF customs under James
u. Castle, and succeeded Mr.. Castle
upon the latters resignation a year
ago.
Under Mr.. McStocker the organiza.
ton and efficiency OF the custom house
has been brought TO higher standard
than IL ever before held.
The three gentlemen named above
make a strong executive combination
which will push matters at Olaa with
all the force that practical knowledg,
and business ability can bring to bear
With the backing Of such a strong
progressive agency as Alexander a
Baldwin, and all the money necessar!
10 develop il 10 the limit, In the mos
up-iO-date approved manner, the IA
ture u OIaa IL a brilliant one.
The appointment Of Sir. McstOcke
% the management Of Olaa was tn
subject ~ discussion amongst brok
srs and stockholders IN the plantation
~ various places yesterday Il wa
mentioned across the table ~ the meet
iDs ~ he Honolulu Exchange In tb'
mOrBi1E, The opinion expressed every
abffs vas that the vast snisrpHs'
ba1 been placed IN safe aud c0mpotsn
hands ana fbai The organization o
iiis sOrh forea w. Indicated ~ lh'
tbroe npmff given would maioriailI
strengthen public confidence To- thl
I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock Re-
tires From His Office.
AFTER FOUR YEARS LABOR
To Be Succeeded BY Charles =.
Chiliingworth - Mr.. Hitchcock
90 80 to His Homestead.

The fact that the resignation OF II.
Il, (Rex) Hitchcock from the position
Of First Deputy Marshal of the Ha--
waiian Islands had been on fle for
several weeks was given out by Mr..
Hitchcock himself yesterday. He will
be succeeded by Deputy Charles +.
latter was decided upon by Marshal
Brown at once, and will prove most
popular selection. Mr.. Chillingw0rth
has richly earned advancement. and
It is a pleasure to his chief to hand
over the new commission.
II. II. Hitchcock has been marshal's
first deputy for nearly four years. It
will be that time to day when he re-
tires at the end OF next month. Mr.
Hitchcock had been an officer on both
Hawaii and Molokai before he came
TO Honolulu and entered on the duty
of right hand man to the Chief Of Po-
lice Of the Islands. He has perform
cd all his duties here carefully and
intelligently. His services as prose-
cutting officer In the District Court
have been invaluable. His knack for
getting along with men. and his per-
feet knowledge OF Hawaiians has been
one of the strongest factors In the
Police Department. At the time that
Mr.. Brown accepted the marshalship
II was only on condition that Rex
Hitchcock should come over from Mo-
lokai to Honolulu to be deputy. The
marshal has been satisfied in thu
highest degree with the work Of Mr..
Hitchcock, and the retiring deputy
has as an official earned the esteem of
all with whom he came In contact.
AS a peace officer he has always used
excellent judgment. Rex" comes hon.
estly by his capacity for police work.
for he was first trained by his father.
the late Circuit Judge Hitchcock.
Il think four years of the Office Is
just about enough for me-" said Mr..
Hitchcock yesterday. Il am going
over to my ranch on Molokai and
spend six months there looking after
my lands and cattle and other inter-
ests. have liked the work here. and
my relations with the marshal have
been pleasant. We part the best of
friends, but ! am simply weary Of Of
flee, and believe can do better. The
health of a number of the members of
my family has not been the best here.
and a change for a few months will
benefit all of us. | tell you am sure
that after being few weeks on tho
old homestead on Molokai will feel
IKE "a new man "
Mr.. Hitchcock Is largely interested
in the new Kamalo plantation, Of
which p. McLain Is manager. but sim
ply as u stakeholder He retains ad-
jacent lands, and II they are used In
connection with Kamalo It will be I'M
der lease. 1t may be that Mar. Hitch
| cock will enter upon cane growing
and sell to The mill. On his land he
has quite bunch OF cattle. and will
give close attention to the grazier
business on a considerable scale.
All of the natives on the police
| force here are especially sorry tn
learn that Mr.. Hitchcock IL to leave.
However, every member of the de-
partment Is glad to see Deputy Chill
| lingworth go up notch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
LABOR CONTRACTS
STILL IN FORCE.
Another Constitutional Question
Passed lyon.

aSs%u SV''s
The Supreme Court has handed
down a decision in the case of the Ho-
nomu Sugar Company VS.. Nikaleg Gee
luch. appeals from District Magistrate
of South Hilo. The appeals are dis
missed and the judgments affirmed.
ACTIONS under the masters and SER
wants act are civil matters and should
be so entitled.
Certain provisions of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States are not in
force in Hawaii during the present
transition period.
THE defendants are laborers
from Austria under contract to serve
the Honomu Sugar Company, whose
sugar Plantation Is situated in the dis
trict of Hilo. Quitting their employ
ment in September, 1898, and before
the expiration of the three years which
they mad contracted to serve, they
were arrested upon warrants issued
by the district magistrate of South
Hilo, and tried and convicted upon
the charge of deserving their con-
tracts of service. Zeluch was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment at hard labor
until he should consent to serve ac-
cordlng to law"
In conclusion:
The appeals are dismissed and
judgments affirmed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
A NEW STREET.
II Would BE a Route From llOtel
Street 10 this IiarbOr.

An old p.aI, heretofore endorsed,
has been revived to relieve Fort street
from portion Of the lrahic that con
gests II during busy hours of the day.
The proposition Is TO form another
street connecting with the wharf.
II has been suggested that the lane
through the Arlington Hotel grounds
be wldened sufficiently and 50 secured
that II may be generally used. OPP
pOslte the Arlington Hotel Is the lum-
Der yard Of Lowers a Cooke, The
new street could cut through this.
then through the properly opposite ON
Merchant street, Il II then proposed
10 run through 20 Allen street, From
there 10 the water front there Ii al
rrady a street In Tits manner ii
rect rhuroughlare would be opened ~
between tho water and Hotel street,
whore "a would connect with Union
street,
The uaruWuess Of tho l,.y'h main
artery ana lta constantly inrreasins
irlfhr VIII render some change necos
sary Va the near mlWn Tho above
plan has been suggested a. hrinH tho
most feasible and 'ha casIs4I way out
If tho dlHiWlty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Elevator Travel

The bright and obliging young man
who has charge Of the lift in the new
Judd building has been keeping tally
ON his trips. The result Is the dis
coyery that the cage travels an aston
iBhing distance each day. To the
fourth floor II fifty feet through the
shaft and nearly half the business Is
10 the top offices, On Tuesday Of this
week there were made 800 round trips
and on Wednesday 800 The average
on ordinary days II about 300 round
trips. This N Increased 10 upwards Of
800 when Mr Dillingham; II receiving
applications for stock In a now plan
thtiOn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
oslIu Nsw S,osk

The stockholders 81 the Oahu sugar
Company mot yesterday aud declared
q stock dividend ~ 5000 600 Assess,
able stock a. the amount NJ 5000 O0)
viii als1 bo issued 10 Subscribers In
proportion 90 the shares nov hold by
stockholders,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Andres WlFT Nhu Ion Honolulu
about b month ego hHH written tome
aifihR ibai be- sent ~ ofogpn HhWr
hr lWnfi 600 d hoWIllrr 10 fF-
imDni hHf boon 0rienrd ~ Manila nnd
aiil rfIltr hriH lf ihr Transport shof.
idsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Collector General and Deputy Leave
The Customs.
MANAGER AND BOokxfEpER
mr. NC Stocker TO Direct Oiaa's
Devsiopmen. - ar. Clay to
Be Accountant.

Frank Is. McStOcker. Collector Gen
eraI a Customs, has been offered the
position Of manager Of the Olaa plan
tztion. and has accepted the offer. He
has rendered his resignation as Col
Iector-General. and will leave for Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Honolulu brnsiug and Mailing Com
pnuy flnrk sab offered 40 lhn Hawaii
an Flnrk EarhuuEH yesterday nnd ton
Harr sore sold Hl Hn advance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
A, N. M acNutt,

N8Huis aiufsr - AZ Kinds ~
ADD NAtui,E NOkrf
Afkta. HEADS OhkH
WALLIS fDFlRpA, EfT
~ bfsphsg N ut.n haA FREQ 'tlo
fYUspYndeEEf solicited 5000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

asfff aHH HmI FfHf ~ ~ ftipHff
1af IHI.H.h p lh f4h n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
LYLE 4 DIcKEY.

ETTOE.zET At LAW AND NOTARY
FzZ p. O. Boz 7ss. HoaOlat1,
Ell Esne z-s Belle. s;reetA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
". n. CASTLE.

ET-C=EET At Law AND NOTARY
rzz3c A.sss1s al Courts OF the
ESxx.G< HoscsB.g. IL l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
WHITNEY 4 NICHOLS.

szsTsL ROOMS on FORT STREET.
OA< In Brewers Block. cor. Fort
as Eseei ssz-. entrance. Hotel st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
cATHcART 4 PARKE.

-TTozsZTs At Law. IL KAAHU-
czaB srr,>1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
"a. HoFFscHLAEGER & co.

ElyETERS AND COMMISSION
Merchants King and Bethel Sts..
EtGnol1gu, r. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
:. A. ScHGEFER & co.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MerchaE's Honolulu, Hawaiian
lsLx1dA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
THE CAVALRY CHARGE.


-'Trot! Gallop! Chargei'' he yelled.
Forward they lept,
With ever-gathering might, to crush that
wall of steel,
Ger FALLEN horse and dying man;
Onward they swept.
The guns on the height above
Screamed in their wrath
BucEed in their gunner's hands, striving to
burst their bonds,
Hurled death and hail before,
Clcaving their path.
Next, with swelling roar,
Small arms belched smoke,
Barking like angry dogs, telling the foe
like logs.
Many men slept that day,
Nor one awoke.
Nearer the horscmen surge,
Now reach the slope.
Forward they dash, so freeman to man.
kree to knee
One lift with bride arm,
One mighty Whoop.
Then Death himself comes down,
Smiles on the fray.
One dread soul-splittiEg crash-Death can
afford to taught
Folds his wings over all,
Gears them away.
London Sketch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
sILKWoRMs IN IOWA.
The Experiments of an Italian at Des
sIoines Have Proved Success
full So Far.

Mark Chiesa, an italian, is success
fully raising sillworms at Des Moiness
Ia. The eggs were brought from Italy
by relative. Two years ago he made
the experiment first, but the person
who brought the eggs carried them IN
his pocket and they Matched on ship
board, so the worms had TO be thrown
into the sea. This time the person to
whom the eggs were intrusted suspend
ed them on string so that they got
cool air on the ocean and on the railway
trains. Arriving here. they were put
into cold storage until the mulberry
leaves We're ready for them. Then,
upon being put into warm room, they
Matched in one day.
OF the supposed 5000 eggs from ten
silk moths about 1000 Matched, which
result, Mr., Chiesa says, is better than
the average in Italy. The greatest diff
Guilty has been to find mulberry leaves
for the worms. They eat about three
wagonloads a day, and never stop eat
ing for minute, but eat all the time.
day and night. The worms, in devour-
ing the mulberry leaves, make noise
like rain on the roof. By lively hunting
| the food for the worms has been pro-
vided, and they are well developed and
healthy, about three inches long, and
are just beginning to weave their CO.
| coons. There seems to be no reason
why the industry should not succeed
here. Mr.. Chiesa has brought wom-
an from Italy who has had 80 years ex-
perience with silk worms, and she says
| they are doing as well as any she ever
saw.
The experiment is the first that is
known to have been made in the west,
and is certainly the first that has been
| successful. 1t has attracted as much
attention as a circus in this city, and the
number of visitors is very large. The
owner is good-natured man and he
cheerfully and proudly shows the in
dustrious 1000 to all who care to see
them.
If they turn out as well as they
promise to, Mr.. Chiesa will buy a large
farm near this city, plant it to mulber-
ry trees and go into the business of rails
ing silkworms and producing silk on
large scale. From the experience he
has had in America and Italy, where his
father is a silk producer, he sees no rea-
son why the industry should not be eli
tirely successful in Iowa.-N. Y. Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20

a sweetheart, and she was a rebel, and
her brother was a southern soldier, and
my first impressions of woman's will
dates from her ultimatum that il L
loved her [ would fight for the south.
But, gentlemen, this is not a love story.
'AIy preceptor before the war was A.
W. Slayback. 1 mention his name be-
cause he was afterward q conspicuous
soldier in the confederate army, and
after the war he was most successful
lawyer in Missouri, and was killed in
an alteration with Col. John A. Cock
Grill, later of New York. Slayback mus
tered his recruits in the woods. All his
pupils who were able to do soldier duty
enlisted in his company. By some sort
of strategy 1 managed to get into the
camp. The company started to the
front. Price was moving on LeXing-
ton, where Col. Mulligan held a federal
post. The call was made for help. The
Mudsills, as the Yankees were called,
were to be driven from the sacred soil
of Missouri and thrown into the river.
The Slaybacll company went out in the
night. After the second days march
a man who was Slayback's political and
masonic friend, had confidential talk,
the result of which caused a reduction
of one in the ranks. shall not go into
details. A father, with his downcast
son, left the camp and returned to Sent
Joe.
ga year later, maybe longer, Sent Joe
was between two fires. The Kansas
iayhawkers pillaged and scared one
day and the Missouri bushwhackers
came in on the following day and they
Pillaged and scared. There was this
difference, gentleman, between a jay
.hawl1er and a Observation-Disclosures form
GER carried the union flag, the latter
the confederate flag. But the aim of
both was the same.
''There is a horse in this story. The
animal was mine and a pet. 1t fell into
The hands of the jayhawkers. That was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
to the square inch with an engine of

To the square inch with an engine OF
1000 horse power.
The compressor, which is a counter
part of a steam engine, at the first
stage of its work, brings the pressure
up to 40 pounds, at the second TO $50, at
the third to $50 and at the fourth to
1890. 1t has four cylinders. The largest
has a diameter of 40 inches and carries
on the first part of its work. The next
has diameter of p inches, the third of
IA and the fourth of six inches The
pistons in all of these cylinders have
strokes of 60 inches. The work is di-
vided because air in a compressor be-
comes hot and more hot. If the pres
sure were carried up to 100 pounds to
the inch, with a single-stage compress
sor, atmospheric air would be heated to
possibly $50 degrees Fahrenheit, thus
injuring the machinery.
Each of the cylinders in the four
stage compressor is provided with a
cooler so that the air enters the stor-
age tanks at very nearly ordinary tenn
perature. The compressed air is gen
orally put in these tanks for storage
at a higher pressure than that at which
it is used, or about $500 pounds to the
square inch. But the immense steel
bottles which are at once placed under
the cars are charged at the station at
about 1000 pounds to the inch. To in
sure safety these bottles are tested up
to 1000 pounds per square inch, al
though only required for service at
about one-half that amount of pressure.
About 600 of these bottles will be used
at the new power station. They are
connected with each other and with
the charging tube for the cars by valves
and pipes.
The horseless carriage seems to be at
tracing more attention than any other
recent invention, and the possibilities
of the automobile seem to be beyond
calculation at this stage of its manu-
facture. In spite of the opposition
with which it is, in many instances,
greeted, the undoubted advantages it
offers over vehicle drawn by horses
are so apparent that it is bound to oc-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
A SOLDIER WITHOUT SERVICE
The story of His Peaceful Career of
Enlistment Under Both
Flags.

At a select dinner party in the Morn
zngside settlement one of the topics was
the late civil war. The man who gave
the dinner was properly modest until
one of the guests asked him:
''Were you in the WARP"
The host replied that he was in it in
q way that he despised.
''On which side?" was asked.
s'Both Sides" and the answer natur-
ally startled the curiosity of all present.
81 lived in Missouri at the time. TO be
explicit, in st. Joseph-it was always
called Sent Joe. The town was hot
bed of secession. The only outspolen
free-soil man in the place in the begin
ming of the trouble was a long-haired
chap who was picture maker. They
didn't call him an artist, because he was
from Massachusetts. The first defiant
act to the government in Sent Joe was
the capture of this man for his opin
ions. We slashed his sunny locks, put
him in a sliiff, and told him to row for
the Kansas shore opposite.
81 do not know how many southern
regiments were enrolled in Sent Joe.
But there were more than from any
other part of the state. The population
of the town was composed of families
from Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky.
There We're several boys in most of the
families. Sent Joe always had the
name of having more boys than any
other town on the river. Nearly all of
these boys enlisted in southern COM
Paries.
81 was the only boy, ia fact the only
child in our family, and 1 was full of
fight. Like most boys of my age, had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-07-20
PLAN FOR Hay BARN.
Venfent Structure to Hold
100 Tons, Loose.

In compliance with the request of a
Texas correspondent, Prof. Mumford.
of the Missouri agricultural college,
gives a sketch and description of barn
estimated to hold 100 tons of loose al
falfa hay.
The storage capacity needed for 100
tons of loose alfalfa hay will depend
largely on the depth of the mows in
which the hay is placed. The deeper
the NOW the greater its capacity per
cubic foot. In mows 20 feet deep and
above it will require approximately 500
cubic feet of space to store one ton Of
hay. These figures are, of course, ap-
proXimations only and will vary with