davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Become American Citizens.

The opportunity now being given Il
those residents who have not previous
" taken the oath Of allegiance to the
Republic OF Hawaii or to tAe United
States to become citizens Of the latter
country and OF the Territory. has been
taken advantage of BY quite q large
number during the past week, 50 that
there viii be bunch OF votes east this
year by those who have never taken
a hand In Hawaiian politics previously.
Judge Little held court for this pur.
pose from Monday until Thursday, IN
elusive, and the following became
American citizens N good and regular
standing A. c. Steele. H. T. HambIy,
C. o. Smith. G. F. Alfonso. F. G. ia
Rosa. Y. A. Carvalho. ]. P. Fernandez.
ST.: Jose vierra, ]. G. Ssrrao. E la
Silva. ]. Duarte. Geo. Kaeser. j. Burk-
inslow. J. Pritchard. d. Lyeurgus. A. B.
Lindsay. J. A. Hamburg. VIM Mckay,
J. Gamnlielsnn. J. E Rocha, A. e. SUIT
ton. n. J. de Gouvea. Manoei Pereira.
Jules C. CArvalho. L. Turner, Peter
Glib. r E. Haley. J. T. Moir. F. e.
Hime, Geo. v. Jakins. R. HOWE J. C..
Hattie. A. Zimmerman. o. Omsted. A.
e. Koran. n GamAliclsou, W. Mckay,
3. w. Barnard. ". Niecolls. Michael
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
WHAT Is GOING on
It THE BIG ISLAND.
Municipal Government
is a Live Topic
in Hilo.
VIEWS Of THE LOCAL PRESS.
A PLANTATION owNEB DIS
COURSES OF WHAT TO DO
WITH LABoREEs.
First Lot Of Aliens Natur.lized by
Judge misunderstanding I'm
proved Mail Service-Lo-
cal News Notes

The Herald voices the sentiments O
the people in advocating local govern
ment for the Island OF Hawaii. Whal
the Hawaiian bill vas before Congress
1t was fondly hoped that It would b,
mandatory upon the part OF the loca
! Legislature To establish local govern
ment, but this hope was not realized
! what was done III the Senate was IN,
done in the House, and Hawaii is lit
/ tie nearer local control OF affairs thar
it was ten years ago.
The Herald does not, nor do the peo-
pie Of the Island of Hawaii, object 10
Honolulu continuing the present form
OF government-whatt the Herald wants
is local government for this Island.
1t is real nice for paper like the Ad-
vertiser to say that Hilo may have this.
that, or the other thing from the next
Legislature, but the Advertiser SEEM
ingly forgets that the last Council of
State appropriated literally for i'm
proyements here, but that none of the
money was authorized to be expended
Honolulu get everything appropriated,
Hawaii got nothing. 1t is not to be
wondered that the Advertiser fayors
a continuation of the present style CT
government and points with dread at
the enormous increase ia taxation that
will follow the establishment OF local
government. If the Herald was To-
Gated in Honolulu, where the people
get square deal, its columns would
probably TEEN with the same sort of ar
guments as the Advertiser now uses.
but being in Hilo, town deserving Of
recognition and getting none. makes
all the difference in the world
The people of Hawaii are taxed and
pay more for Improvements and lux
uries in Honolulu than viii Be paid cs
a pro rata toward the maintenance Of
territorial government r4Atribatee
toward the maintenance of band, The
music OF which it never hears; it builds
sewers, streets and buildings for Ho-
nolulu and gets nothing for itself, for
the simple reason that the officials who
have the power to authorize do not
consider that Hilo needs anything, and
that opinion is given without the Of
ficials coming here to inspect the place.
Herald
The failure of Congress to make 10
cal self government mandatory here
was. as we pointed out at the time,
unfortunate; and it i'll be only by the
most strenuous endeavors, if at all,
that 1t can be brought about in the
next Legislature. All who have the
welfare Of the Territory and its gem
eral development at heart should WORK
to get into the Legislature as many
men as possible who will work wisely
and zealously for this; and party lines |
should not in such matter be allowed |
to interfere with the working out Of |
the result desired. The Advertiser and |
its people have for years consistently |
worked against the best interests of the |
Islands. and they still show an unfor-
tunate tendency to keep it up.-Trib-
Inc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY
HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied 70
a cut, bruise. burn, scald or like IN
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less tine than
any other treatment Unless the In
jury Is very severe it viii not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
usm, sprsins. swellings and lame
ness. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith G Co., gen
era agents Territory OF Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Short News Votes of Hilo.
SfIN 5emes CaNrbcH an dalSAfsr
left H5io ON "wednesday Er EAHaAAAe

4
en- route TO their home In Honolulu.
/ A. c. Steele, manager of the Tribune
Publishing Company. was the first
Britisher to be naturalized in the cir
| cult court last Monday.
|, Rev. Mr.. Pearson of the Meth
Iodist church in Honolulu, arrived oy
the Kinau and will conduct the services
at the First Foreign church tomorrow.
| The Hilo railroad continues to boast
big passenger traffic between Hilo md
Nine Miles. This is getting to be a
very popular Sunday excursion trip.
c. n. Wright, wife and daughter are
in Hilo with a view to making this
place their permanent residence. Mr..
Wright spent some time in Skaguay
and was one of the first men at Nome
Judge Estee will arrive in Hilo by
the next Kinau and will hold term of
the federal court here He will also
naturalize those who are DESTROYS OF
becoming citizens and are so qualified.
Mr.. T. c. Wills of Pahala. with his
two daughters, lef. by the Mauna Loa
en- route for the Coast for the purpose
Of placing his two daughters in an edu-
cational institution.
j. A. MeCandless and W. A. Rowsll
OF the department of public works
came up as far as Mahukona by The
Kinau. They will proceed overland to
Hilo, arriving here some time next
week.
Joe Birkenshaw OF Honokaa says he
came to the Islands twenty years ago.
believing he was an American, has
taken all the oaths in sight since then,
but never became naturalized until
last Monday
About twenty-five Galieians were be-
fore Judge Little on Wednesday for
the purpose of declaring their intention
OF becoming American citizens and tax
Ing out their first papers. They have
been in the country three years, and IL
at the end Of two years more they e-e
found able to read. write and speak the
English language, they will be natural
lied.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
NOTICE.

Mr.. w. Wolters and Mr. E. Suhr have
this day resigned as directors OF our
company and the following gentlemen
have been elected as members OF our
board of directors:
Mr.. F. Klamp. director; Mr.. ]. F.
Hamburg, director; Mr. W. Pfoten-
hauer, directors Mr.. Geo. Rodiek, di-
rector.
Mr.. II. A. Issnberg has been elected
second vice president Of our company,
Mr.. II. Schultze treasurer vs. Mr. W.
Pfotenhauer, resigned. and Mr.. F. W.
hebahn secretary ys. Mr. F. Klamp,
resigned.
H. HACKPELD & CO.. LTD.
Honolulu. September l, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
What Has Wilcox Ever Done9

According to Robert Wilcox, it is TO
be Hawaiian against haole at the next
election. Hawaiians who listen to the
utterances of Mr. Wilcox should ask
themselves what he ever did for his
race. and then go to the polls and vote
for the candidates on the Republican
ticket-Herald.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
NOTICE.

PERSONS REQUIRING PALMS,
plants, ETC., from the Government Nur-
sery, King street, must first obtain an
order from the office of the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Forestry,
basement of capitol building. This rule
will be strictly adhered to. Distribution
days at the nursery are Mondays and
Saturdays.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

kof, John HamiIsoa, Diego c. Jariia-
3oas Carvalho. ". De ? SFinaLA- Marx
Coleman. Drelaratian of intsutioE--ux.
Eslioes. s w webb T. a Do1s.-H,lo
! ribsae
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Assessment Notice.

The third assessment Of 20 per cent
on the capital stock OF the Territory
Stables Co.. Ltd, viii De due and pay
able At the Office OF G. Sch amau. the
treasurer. on September l, 1900.
C. F. HERRICK,
Secretary Territory Stables Co. Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
M. r. COUNTER.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

Those Intending to Parade to Apply
For Badges.
Children of the primary schools that
would like to participate in the Labor
Day parade will please call and receive
their badges from Mss Davidson, in
the rooms OF the boasd of education in
the courshsuss. By order of
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
NOTICE.

All persons owing me accounts are
requested TO call at my Office and make
payment. W. S. NOBLITT, NJ. D.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
Removal Sale !!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWEL
RY, Silver and Silyer-Piated Ware,
Clocks, Watches ana Spectacles will
De offered for the next thirty days at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The Store We low occupy is to be re-
built. SO the stock must so.
Positively no goods charged during
the sale
All accounts must be closed up by
she 10th OF September.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR
Departments going a full blast DIS
usual.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

oSE Aaadsanse cFUxr Piano a perfect srsfe
9Th Harp and Mannheim Accom- 5sAninlnnt Hz
been Use! only i've times. CsS1 Dc hz1 q.
reasonable price oy spPlysns ~ the ORPEEUs
CAFE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co,
TIME TABLE.

From and After january /, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
LOST

SEy ERAL ho-sk-. Commissions Tor Deputy A.
>eSsrs| Reward.-Lbis 9flsS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
FOR SALE.

COMFORTABLY ally rocu< u private family a,
reAs1uas2= -zses. .+s P1Echt-oSI street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
FOR RKST.

OSE O. $50 pleasantly fzrnksesss r,,prss IN ras<s
GeStr.lass lc.-.li-y. ~ .S~a. I'd ho.ss srcgu
&AklsL A.vsy a,1sr 2 Il ATKINSON.
KHAN street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

one HUNDRED FxzzsESrs u ear tses 81 the
Rszisse frs,-S And sS<rs -z54xrzz sss@H assce-
This Erses = xr1aa ia EzsnEsss ~aIs II ~
gs-sS-s-~.f sstss Trsas<s Esi3rssss. Fsx szrshe<
sssrssgaiazs Apply - A. ? Coke, &sara : Ns.seS
Es.l.s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

80 w1-5s sezr. = EariS.
4eEaszsEan C.ssrazC-. sr~s-a~ Ess.sstsrzs IA fr---
es2-S ezEaEUsrclAl ho1s,- 2edrvss B. = Martin.
sals e1zn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
SITUATIONS wANrRp-

AARE6E Nrco4ses2s. syr~Nrfsrx xn8 essyvs-
SScGs4c1S- &e-SEs- f<<ftsssz Il. sirs1-taSS ,sse-
Haerests Eeuse- Astssress ?. A swim tbs asisre.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
WASHINGTON POST PARAGRAPHS

The cowboys at Victor are as bad as
the college boys at New Haven.
The grass on President Mckinley )
Canton lawn is enjoying the general
prosperity,
The Republican editor is now able to
contemplate Mrs Lease withou. discours.
ing on the evils of the petucoat in poll.
tics.
1t is quite likely that the Hon. Ben
Harrison will take the stump for the
Philadelphia ticket about The same time
the Hon. Grover Cleveland declares tol
Bryan.
Mr. Debs looks upon himself as bal
ance of power holder. As matter OF
fact Debs is but hot.air tank.
The Hon. Pat McCarren declare: tho,
Mr. Hanna has raised S2o.ooo,oou with
which to buy the election The Hon.
Pat has evidently got his figures ton
fused with the purchase price of the
Philippines.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
No End |O S1ike
Bu| 1 Looks GOOD
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.
Mitchell Says He Has Had No Notice Of IT,.
crease Of Wages.


crease of Wages.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct MARCHES were
the order of events today. The demon.
stration was to prevent miners from
going to work on the single offer of the
Reading road to increase their wages
ten per cent. President Mitchell say.
that no notice has Ceen given the organ
isation of any increase in wages anc
that while he does not demand recogni-
ton of the union, the strike will not end
until offers shall have been general by
all the operators and convention of the
miners shall ratity them.
The sheriff and deputies calleu on the
FIVE hundred marchers at Laumer 10
stop. The spokesman advanced and
said, I'VE arc unarmed. We demand
th= right OF the highway" With his
arms upraised he called on the marchers
to initiate him and they passed by the
sheriff and through the streets thr. (
times, with arms still up1alsed, TO show
that they carried no weapons. and Calle q
on othel miners not to 90 TO work until
the union had declared the stnke
ended.
The operators regard the men as
having won and are in session today 10
see If they can not agree on terms. All
is quiet throughout the district,
Mahoney City, Oct. The PhlIadel
phia & Reading posted notices today OF
increase of ten per cent IN wages. u
derneath was written note Of warning
for the men to beware of traps and a. ait
the action of the union.
The 18th regiment broke camp today
and lett for home. Others Will follow.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
FINE DUCK SHOOTING.

The finest duck shooting that these
columns have ever been able to record
was done by Messrs Ohling. Drummond,
Lewis, George johnston and Belsha Gar
barino at Hayden's lake, about three
N les from Boulder, Sunday morning.
Before 8 clock, when they ceased firing,
the party had shot and bagged, by virtue
of their good retrlevers, 1913 ducks, nearly
all teal. These gentlemen have leased
Hayden's lake tor shooting purposes and
have systematically fed the shore with
grain during the season Other parties
north had ind fferent luck.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
V0|uey G|e0|e|
Deeper They Go
ENORMOUS VALUES.
I,sclosed by the Lowest Workings of the
Great Melvina.

disclosed by the lowest Workings "f tho
Great Mslvina.
Mr.. E. Hartman OF Boston was in
excellent spirits Saturday night. He
had brought down from the Melvlna
some ore which Mitchell assayed. 1t
was taken from the shaft at 67, feet
depth and ran $4,000 ton. Mr. Hlrri
man held IN his hand two pieces of cut
ore, weighing. probably, pound. rhey
were solid tellurlum, running far above
the $4,000 ole above referred to
The strike in the Melvina is signlhc INT
as Illustrating the permanency Of values
of, our tellurium ores at g'eat depth.
The Wood Mountain tunnel, which Is IN
this same district, the rich returns now
coming from the old Slide at Gold Hill
and the Inter Ocean and Emancipation
at Sunshine. all show that depth is all
that Boulder county requires 10 make
this district another Cripple CT. elk. The
Mogul tunnel at Etdora has, also. given
valuable testimony in support Of this
CLAIM In sinking the Meivna ~ !eet
last week 5000 was netted to Mr. Harrl-
man and bis associates. Last month I3
tons taken out BY pure development
work netted the company $1,000. So
patent are these facts and so thoroughly
verihed that a big block of Melvina
stock was sold in Boulder Saturday to
Boulder parties for the selling price Of
the stock at Boston.
Today Superintendent J. J Harris be
gan the construction Of a road prepara
tory for sinking another shat, midway
in the property to meet the tunnel.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
HANNA is COMING.

Big Republican Boss Headed Hero to
Help Save WOlcOtt.
Chicago, Oct. I-Senator Hanna ar.
rived at headquarters today and reiter.
ated his statement that there is deal
between Colonel Bryan and Richard
Croker by which the latter has been
promised the right to name a member
of Bryan's cabinet. This story has
been positively denied by Bryan. Bryan
is going to South Dakota, Nebraska and
probably. to Colorado and Wyoming
to make speeches.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge soughtou Ca,is the Docket n, d
Disposes Of Important Uases.
Judge Boug hton opened the October
term Of the district court here today
The docket embraces about forty Grim
,nal cases, Of greater or less degree OF
consequence. The docket Was called
and cases were set The jury was called
for next Monday and pending that even,
court adjourned.
in the district couI, Today District Al.
thrney p alton entered nolle in the case
of the People VS., William n. hahn, tor
assault to murder. Hahn had new
been IN Court 10 even plead. Dolle
was, also, entered IN the cases agains,
Wilfred Reed ct al, Boys arrested for
burglary and larceny. Pleas OF nolo
contendere were accepted in the Cases
against Albert K. Bowen, tor poiluung d
stream by refuse from the Bowen hotel
and D. HsvIland. tor illegal voting
These peas, 1t should be understood
virtually dismiss the cases from th,
court. They seem to be proper orders
TO have entered.
The Young colored woman, Dolly
Williams, charged with stealing articles
of value from the Chautauqua tent OF
Mrs NJ. M. George, was disposed of by
her plea OF guilty. sentence of sixty days
In jail by Judge Bougnton and suspen
sion of sentence during the glrI's good
behavior.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
ATTENTION BRYAN CLUB.

A meeting of the executive committe
of the Bryan club at the Democratic
club rooms, is hereby called for Tuesday
night, October 2, at 7:3o. The purpose
of this meeting is to provide arrange
ments for the reception of Hon. Charles
A. Towne. BY order of
GEORGE S. ADAMS,
Chairman.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
DEMOCRATS GATHERING.

Indianapolis, Oct. THE advance
guard of the great convention of Demo.
cratic clubs OF the United States IS ar
rlvlng. William r. Hearst, the pres.-
dent, Is here and organizing for the grea.
of the week. Bryan Will
address the convention OF, Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
TRUST MAGNATES AT CANTON

Caution, o, Oct. president SChwab
of the Carnegie Steel company and
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania arrived
at the presidents home here today.
Andrew Carnegie was expected. but did
not come. tits rumored that, though bus
private car, had been attached to the
train, Carnegie met with a rebuff
from someone.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
B|y01 On I|uS|S|| ! !
n minnesota
BRYAN ON TRUSTS.

The Great Leader LOcalIzes His RI I'm ,rkr
to Point Moral.
Duluth. Oct. Bryan addressed a
great crowd at his hotel at West Super
ior at7:3o this morning. He talked OF
trusts localizing his remarks to show how
the great Touring mills here had been
closed down and the great fleet Of whale
back boats had been called out of the
carrying trade. This afternoon he spol e
to a magnificent audience here, the
trusts being his principal theme.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
The BOERS BEATEN.

But Their Deadly Ammunition Kills
Twenty Highlanders,
Koma,ieport, South Africa, Oct l.
While Boer ammunition was being des,
troved here today quantity OF 1t prema-
tureIy exploded, killing twenty Gordon
HighlandefS.
Daily camera., 1900-10-01
$40. 900 for the Round Trip.

&SO.OOO Tor the hOunO Trip.
Salt Lake and return Oct. 4th and 9Th.
Tickets good returning until Oct. 25th.
Stop overs allowed in each direction via
the Colorado & Southern.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-20
From the Philippines to China.

washington, ID. c., Special.-It seems
proDDale that after all the United
States troops in the Philippines will
be called upon to furnish contingent
TO assist in the rescue of the foreign
missionaries in China, and in the pro-
lection of the foreign embassies and
legations. great change has come
over the administration in this regard
for as late as Friday there was a firm
determination not to go beyond the
employment of marines and sailors
There was still such a purpose when
the cabinet met and there is even now
disposition to limit the United States
forces employed to the navy, if suffi-
clent force can be secured from that
branch OF the service. So enquiries
are being made of the navigation bu-
reau and in turn of Admiral Remey. to
see to what extent the United States
forces in China can be augmented. Ii
is relied that the small force now
engaged is entirely disproportionate.
when compared with the foreign con-
tingents, to the interests and duty of
the United States. There is reason to
believe that the navy has done all that
1t can do with safety in China at this
stage, and that recourse must be had
10 the army Already Admiral Remey
has indicated that he cannot spare
more marines, and he is looking to the
Navy Department for another battal-
ion to replace the men he has been
Obliged to withdraw from the naval
station at Cavite to assist Admiral
KemDn
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-06-20
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED.
The Beers Are Occupying New Po-
Sitions.
BRITISH CHANGE POSITION TOO
Butler May Move Into Orange River
Districts and Cooperate With
Methuen and Rumble.

London, by Cable-Lord Roberts
dispatches leave affairs east of Pretoria
with the Beers withdrawn to new posi-
tions, Tuesday. News of fresh fighting
is expected at the War Office. but none
came Friday night General Rundle's
patrol had a skirmish with Boer vi
dettes again Wednesday. Some won
der is expressed here as to what he is
doing with three divisions. 1t is as
sumed by some that General Butler
Will move into Orange River Colony
and cooperate with Lord Methuen and
General Rundle in bagging President
Steyn and his 1000 or 5000 followers.
Part OF Christian Botha's force has
halted at Paandekop. Is miles north
west of Volksrust. Boer parties are
still near Volksrust and fire occasion
ally upon the British pickets. The
British government is considering
whether substantial force should not
be sent to China from South Africa. II
is thought unofficially that Lord Rob-
ertS could spare a brigade or two. and
the necessary transports are now in
South African waters. The command
er OF the expedition it is said will prob
ably be General Sir William Nicholson.
dispatch from Lorenzo Marques.
dated Friday, says:
PERSONS have arrived here who have
seen the preparation of the Beers and
learned that they will retire. when
forced. through the Lydenburg dis
trict into the Zoutpanberg region,
adjoining Khodesia and Gazaland."
The Lorenzo Marquee correspondent
OF the Times says: 1t appears that
Steyn and not Kruger is now the STUN
bling block in the way of the surren-
der of the burghers. Shortly after the
British entry into Pretoria. Mr.. Kru-
ger proposed to reopen the peace nego-
tlations. Mr.. Steyn, bearing in mind
that his former advice was secuted. de-
INJURED TO this and pointed out that ac-
cording to the treaty between the Re-
publics neither could conclude peace
Without the other.
Mr.. Kruger, equally unwilling to in
cur the charge of a breach of faith, had
to continue the war. Nothing further
Is known regarding the rumored peace
negotiations; but it is matter of no.
toriety that Mr.. Kruger favors peace
on almost any terms. but dislikes per-
sonally to take 4. an initiative that
would involve unconditional surrender
der. Ninety-seven burghers out of 200
In one commando have returned to
their homes.