davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
FOR THE sHRINERs
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
at hllo.

H1Lo, Hawaii. October 1.-THE
Shriners viii be here one week from
today and arrangements are beng
made by the citizens for suitable en-
tertainment. Manager McDOnuugh OF
the HilU Hotel has made an offer to
erect pavilion i0xS5 feet as place
where luau may be given and which
may be used afterwards for dancing.
He also offers the use of his servants
and crockery without charge. the COM
mittee to furnish the edibles for the
luau and the Hawaiians to cook 1t.
Having the entertainment in the city
would be great convenience and the
proposition should have some consider
alton. There will he several hundrei in
the PARTY. all strangers to Hilo. and it
will depend much upon the evidence Of
hospitality whether or not they carry
away pleasant recollectlons of Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
SAILORS CHARGED
WITH THE CRIME
They Must Stand Trial for
the Murde" of a Chiuese
in Hilo.

HILO, Hawaii. October 4.-The Her
aid has the following: Frank Keyser,
hleck Reinhart and Charles Johnson,
the three sailors arrested on suspicion
of numbering All Cho, We're given a
preliminary hearing before Judge Ha-
pal on Monday last. EX-Judge Smith
appeared for the prosecution and w. s.
Wise for the defense. a number of
witnesses We're called to prove that the
men might have been in the vicinity
when in reality they were some where
else when the murder was committed
The judge reserved his decision until
yesterday when he committed them to
appear before the grand jury. The
position of these sailors is distressing;
being strangers here they do not know
to whom to look as their witnesses.
They admit being under the influence
of liquor on the night of the murder
and TO going in n hack out Wa!naku
way but they do not know the hour.
The Chinese driver Of the hack fixed
one time two days after the murder
but has since changed II. The driver
and the men say that as they were get
ting into the hack another driver
standing in front of the Volcano Sta
bles called to them to get into his hack.
This man has not been found and II he
would come forward II might be posi-
BILE TO fix the hour. The police seem
to be resting upon their oars as to
searching for anyone else who may
have had n hand in the murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
MEETING OF COURT
IN KAPAAU, K0H ALA
a Large Calendar-Grand Jury
In ~ sSion-DivoIces
Granted
Especial Correspondence.)

KAPAAU, Kohala. Hawaii. Oct. 5.-The
Third Circuit Court, Judge w. S. Edings
presiding. is in session here this week. On
which eight are criminal cases. sixteen
are civil cases and eight are divort,
suits.
The Grand Jury is now In session, with
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart and
Sheriff l.. A. Andrews presenting a num-
Der of indictments to It. Following Ia the
list of the members of the Grand Jury:
Simon Aiu, G. Clone, II. w. Grswold,
Henry Halle. Chas. Menrike, T. X. R.
Amalu. J. c. Lenhart. w. p. McDougall,
George Smith. George Kimball, ]. D..
Paris, Paul Jarrett. ]. C. Searle. w.
Hooper. w. p. Fennell.
Following is a list of the trial Jurors:
G. w. McDougall. Thos. Aiu, Frank
Greenwich Sam Kauhane, d. X. Baker,
VIM. Kaaeo, John Mcguire, Palmer
Woods, Thos. Martin, John Todd, Henry
Meks, l.. l.. Aungst, c. e. Taut. F. w.
Woods, VIM. Wright, Jr., Chas. Macom-
Der, w. +. Roy. John Aim. BAIL Apiki
naturalization business. the following he
ing those who have thus far taken tho
oath as American citizens:
Enos Vincent Portuguese; John Hind.
English: James Williams, Italian: An
tone Caldeira, Jr., Portuguese: Antoine
LUZ, Portuguese; OImplo Correa de SOU
ba. Portuguese; Frank Almeida, Portu-
Euese: Manuel Luiz. Portuguese; John
LUZ, Portuguese: Adam Lindsay, Brit
ish; John Tavarres. Portuguese; Manuel
Genes Clements. Portuguese: Walter
Vincente Rodenhearst. British: Chas. AL
bert Stewart. British: Edwin Everest
Gliding. British; Joaquin Miguel Souza.
Portuguese: Emil de Harne. Belgian:
Antoine Correa de Souza, Portuguese.
Divorces have already been granted to
Julian Milton from Ka'ailema and to Ka-
haleohu from William Paukeahi.
A number of the cases on the present
calendar viii have to be transferred to
one of the other Circuit Courts, owing to
the fact that Judge Edings Is disqualified
to try them. having been interested in the
subject matter of the case or having ap-
peared in them as counsel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
NEW COFFEE MILL
is ONE OF BEST
Honolua Company's Plant at
Lahaina, Maui, Gives Great
Satisfaction.
Especial correspondence.)

WAILUKU, Maui, october G.-Thc best
coffee mill on Maui and probably the
equal OF any In the Territory is that re-
Gently established by the lIonolua Cof-
fec Company of Lahaina, of which r. c.
Soarle is manager.
The size of the mill is 80 by so feet and
the gasoline engine which runs II il of
eleven horsepower. All the latest in
vcntons of the Marcus Mason Company
in the way Of coffee machinery are to lie
seen within the large building which
holds the mill. The coffee is first put into
the pulper and from 1t the waste water
from the engine takes the berries to the
cylindrical separator. where the unpulp-
q coffee Is separated from the pufped
The pulped berries then 20 to the fer
renting tanks. whence. after twenty
four to thirty-siX hours of fermentation,
they 20 to the washer and from there to
the drying ground.
After being thoroughly dried in the
sun. the coffee is put into the peeler and
pClishcr, thence to 20 to the parchment
separator and finally to the classl.ier.
The classifer takes out all the broken
leans and refuse and classiies the cof-
&c into pea berry, No. l. No. and No. .,
when x is ready for market.
Honolua plantation last year took or
n crop OF between 400 and 800 bags of cof-
fee equal to the finest Kona brand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09

h. sent on the Martha Davis ana his
mission Was 20 prevent the rhipmen,
" opium a. lilo. About one hun b..
fore the ANY Turner sailed from san
Francisco. ieputy Metz aud several
deputy mnrshnls boarded tho vessel
ahd announced that u was believed
that opium tad been placed on board
nud that an Investigation wcud have
to be- made. The search extended 10
the personal effects " Mrs. and Miss
waiiand wife ana daughter OF the
Captain ~ the vessel AZ no con-
trnband goods were found on board
the vessel was allowed to de-
part Mr.. Metz told Paul souie
that he intended returning to the lsl.
anGs by the first steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
Mskawao Dancing Club.
Especial correspondence.)

wAILUKU. Maui, october 6.-Thc first
meeting OF the Makawao Dancing Club
vas held at the residence Of Mrs. -. D.
Baldwin OF Hamakuapoko on Septem-
her 20. The purpose OF the assoc alton
Is to hold monthly dances at the homes
OF the different members. Mrs. Harry ~.
Baldwin is the pres dent OF the club. The
next meeting viii take place mt the resi-
dtncc OF Mrs. Dowsett of Puuomale!.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
METZ IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Deputy Marshal Of Hilo Will
Return Soon.

HlLo, Hawaii. October 4.-The Her.
aid says: Deputy u. S. Marshal Metz.
who disappeared from Hilo about a
month ago arrived In San Francisco
safely and Is acting in his official capa-
city. 1t is not known on which vessel
Mr.. Metz left Hilo, but 1t Is believed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09

When you cannot sleep for coughing,
II is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation OF the throat and
make sleep possible. 1t Is good. Try 1t.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents. Ha-
Mnilan Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09

Paul Soule, brother of Captain II. f.
Soule. returned by the Amy Turner
from San Francisco. Mr.. Soule will as
sumo a position on construction work
with the Kohala-Hilo Railroad Com
pany.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09
BOX OF MONKEYS"
AT THE l0WRlE'S
Makawao Literary Society
Holds High links ut
Spl eckelsvllle.
Especial Correspondence.)

| WAILUKU. Maui, October G.-The Oc-
tober meeting Of the Makawao Literary
Society was held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Lowrie. of Spreckelsville,
last night. At least $50 Maui people were
present. the Kahuui Railroad Company
running trains TO Paia, kahului and Wal
luku before and after the entertainment
At one end of the lanai, grand In pro-
portions and brilliantly Lighted with
electricity. was constructed u spacious
stage prettily arranged for the occasion
as handsome drawing-room
The rendering of the following program
was worthy of the highest compliment
and was received with much applause by
the large audience
Piano Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Reuter-
Vocal Solo ........... Mrs. Walter Lowrie
Plano Solo ........... Mrs. II. A. Baldwin
vocai SOLO ..''.'..''''.'''.'.'.. Mr. powaie
Vocal Solo ................. Rev. w. Ault
A Farce In Two Acts. entitled "a Box
of Monkeys" - r-r
The characters of the drama were:
Mrs. Ondego Jones 49,. Miss Ethel Smith
Miss Sierra Bengaline ...........f......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Eva Smith
Lady Guinivere Llandpoore ............
........................... MISS hart
Edward Ralston ................ Mr.. AIKEN
Chauncey Oglethorpe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...................... Mr.. d. c. Lindsay
All OF the musical events of the pro-
gram were well received, the solos of Mr..
Ault being especially pleasing. Very few
amateurs could have given n better rem
dition of "A Box of Monkeys" than did
the ladies and gentlemen who took part
In the play of last evening. "Lteraries'
to be held In Spreckelsville will be most
popular in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09

This is the slack season on all the
plantations and the demand for labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-09

IL not ~ strenuous NJ u VIII be fons
months later wien the mills begln va
turn out two ~ three ship iuads ui 90.
gar a week However. an infiuN ~
labor H. hndlre iis way ~ Maui and
the chances seem fair that plenty %
labor viii be- available when I, is need
Cd.
BRIEF ITEMS.
Attorney coke returned 10 Maui on
tho Mnufn Loa last night
George Trimblc. Deputy Sheriff u
Molokal. spent the week on Maui and
became an American citizen.
MIR George Cummings is acting ne
deputy clerk OF the Circuit Court dur
Ing the absence Of Mr.. keola. who is
a member OF the Board OF Registration
FOR this district.
Arthur WAL. the postmaster OF La
halrn, came over to Waikiki on Mon
day last, ard after n short Interview
with Judge Kalua. announced himself
to be an American citizen Of the dep
est dye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

the late M " Aldrich, Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. The courtship was brief,
and when the young Indian fighter re-
joined his troop he was engaged to one
Of the wealthiest bellies Of the land of
pine barons There was a military we'd
ding in st. Marks church and there were
many of the young men of the Valley
City who scowled at the tall form in
full dress cavalry uniform. Their pre-
dictions were that Kit Aldrich had
made mistake.
This was due to dinner given by them
at the Peninsula club to the coming
benedict. There were rumors OF much
wine and decidedly peculiar conduct on
the part Of the guest. His fiancee taxed
him with this and 1t was promptly de-
MED. After he had resigned from the
army at the repeated request of his wife
the Blakes returned to Grand Rapids.
where for several years they lived the
life of people Of wealth. Inactivity d1d
not suit the husband and he started
the Grand Rapids Transfer and Cold
Storage company. 1t was success from
the start, but not to Blakes liking. There
was a. rift in the marital clouds and one
fine morning the humdrum life of busi-
ness man Grand Rapids society was as
founded several years ago with the IN
telligence that John Blake had gone
to South Africa to shoot big game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

way 1t can be attained under no other
system The innovation was introduced
in the Kearsarge and Kentucky. and has
been tried experimentally and Is assured
of success.
Indeed so decided has been the impress
sion made upon naval men by the new
turret idea that foreign governments are
preparing to adopt it in the new vessels
that they will in the future construct.
Already provision has been made by the
German government to use it in the new
battleships they will build in accordance
with the provisions of the new naval
budget.
In addition to the primary battery
above recited there is a secondary bat
terry of thirty rapid-fring guns of va
rious small caliber These are unimpor-
tant in computing strength, although
indispensable. The one-pounders fore
and aft are, for instance, used to com
bat the attack Of torpedo boats. The cat
ling guns in the military masts are 1or
the purpose of sweeping the deck ana
other expo sed parts OF the enemy, Whlie
the torpedo tubes of the vessel are also
included in this secondary battery.
Estimate for an instant the force or
broadside of the new engines Of de-
struction. The twelve-inch guns lire a
she'll that weighs LOCO pounds. Four OF
them represent 1000 pounds of metal. The
eight-inch guns carry shell weighing
100 pounds, making 200 pounds 10 DIS
charge. When it is considered that the
six-inch rapid-fire guns can be fired TWEEN
ty times a minute, the eight-inch guns
three times a minute and the twelve
inch guns once a minute, you can see
that the weight of metal thrown each
minute is enormous-31,00 900 pounds a MIN
ute. exclusive Of the secondary battery,
Figures might be multiplied without
number OF the individual details Ihey
would all tend to show that in almost
every detail of the warship the Penn
svlyanfa will surpass the ships which
we now have in the navy. II the ore
gon has proven her worth so strikingly
IN the recent Spanish war, the Pennsyl-
yania may be expected, if the occasion
ever comes, to impress her glorious name
upon every mind, to go down In history
as the most formidable battleship ever
conceived throughout the lists OF naval
ornaments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
DAYS OF QUILL PENS.
An Accomplished Schooimasters
wonderful Effects In Flourishes.

a. accommodated Schoolmaster's
wonderful Effects In Flourishes.
Notes and Queries.
Tho arr of cutting a quill by edept
"ouill drivers" was dying when l first
beran schooling. Steel pens had been
known for some time, but were not IN
general USE The goose quill pen dled
hard death as a commonly-usei WI ms
tool NV first schoolmaster was a nfst-
rate hand at cutting a quill, and ne coulo
use it with wonderful effects In nour-
ishes. 1t was his boast that he could MI
the first page of a lads school DOCK WITH
NAME age, date and hourlshes-in wi'ch
were depicted wonderful swans and ether
hirds-in such a fashion that none but
exnerts like himself could tell where the
ouilI pen was taken from the paper for
q fresh Dip My last master could ne ther
cut a Quill nor use one with advantage.
Quilts as pens remained In use In some
houses as the only writing tool UP TO O.
dozen or twenty years ago. Inose VINO
can cut decent quill pen are now lew.
People used to ask for "a quill pen. OF
"a quill' when they wanted pen. anu
both steel and quill were always caleo
"pens." buyers asking for fine or other
..nibs' or "nebs." Nowadays nearly all
ask for .'nibs" when they require pens
The word pen has almost dropped out
of usage. except to express the pen and
holder combined. Persons invariably ask
for box Of .'nibs," appearing to lose
sight of the fact that nib" or ''neb' Is
q point, and that the points of pens alone
are not to be had. One would think that
In these days Of much schooling teachers
would define pen from point or mil"
but, they. too, ask for 'nibs' when they
mean pens" Children only know a pen
as holder and pen combined. They ask
for ''nibs.' or pen nibs," and asked II
they do not mean "pens." the reply isl
mo, nibs!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

I have received an aromatic flavor by con-
| tact with tea leaves.
If Brillat-Savarin's belief that a man
| may be Judged by what he eats holds
| good, His Majesty Humbert must be IN
| all ways very different character from
| his father, the late King Victor Emman-
1 uel, who had practically the same taste
| in diet as a channels hunter. He lived
| chiefly on bread and cheese, and would
divert himself Herewith during the even
Ing In the Royal theater of Turin, while
his royal pockets were stuffed with
| bread crusts and crumbs Of gruyere
| cheese.
| At banquets Victor Emmanuel touched
no food whatever Not because of alb
I stinence. but from a consideration of his
| enormous mustache. which. had he par
| taken Of food. would have had to be re-
arranged by his barber.
| The czar of Russia does not confine
| himself to the strongly favored dishes Of
lis own country. but INDUCES a fondness
| for French cooking as well. When Mich
oias visited Paris during the lifetime of
Felix Faure, the late president of the
French republic in response to the cars
complimentary comments on French cook
| ing. Faure begged him to say which Of
i the natlonaf dishes he preferred.
"Planked cod" replied the czar. cook
| ed with olive oil. as they prepare 1t at
| Mines. in the style that Alphonse Daudet
\ so highly praised
l. Which. however only showed the car
| to be a good Russian. for every Russian
| likes fish cooked In OIL
Monsieur Faure himself had q marked
weakness for ragout of mutton served
with potatoes. In the intimacy of his
| own family he would permit himself to
| be served three times with this homely
dish.
| Terderloin of veal. with wine sauce.
| by no means uncommon dish In France
| and Austria, Is the favorite de!icacy OF
| Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria-H Hun
gary.
| This dish is acknowledged to be very
good when prepared. as it doubtless is
| in the imperial household. Nevertheless
| it is far from having royal associations,
and there are probably some thousands
of the emperor's subjects. who share his
l taste in this direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

The design for the greatest battleship in
the navies Of the world, the Pennsylva-
mia, has been completed by the navy de-
partment, and the work OF preparing the
specifications for her; is. now under way.
In short willis the plans will be ready
to be placed in the hands of the success
full bidders for the work of building her,
and in three years time at the latest she
will be afioat to illustrate the wonderful
possibilities which American ingenuity
has introduced into the worlds force Of
battleships. For years the effort has been
made to secure the honorfof battleship
named for her by the state of Pennsylva-
MIA The prize that has at last been cap
tured by the state is we'll worth waiting
all these years for. She can now glory in
the most effective fighting machine that
has ever been conceived by naval con-
structor.
OF the new battleships there will be
three. The Georgia and the New Jersey
will be the other two ships built upon the
same model The three Of them together
will easily outclass any three vessels to
be found In the world. Indeed, the num-
Der might easily be extended to five of the
ships of the other navies without fear of
the destruction Of the new American
wonders.
In the first place. the Pennsylvania.
which will be the first Of the new vessels
to be completed. will have as great dis
placement as any war vessel afioat. The
English fighting machines, the Powerful
and the Terrible. will be the only vessels
that will equal It. She will outclass either
of these craft in the superiority of her
armament and her armor. and In the
larger coal capacity she will have. Each
one of these three features are most I'm
portant and embrace the essentials of
successful fighting capacity.
The displacement of the Pennsylvania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

will be 1900 tons. The only vessels in the
United States navy to approach this size
are the Ohio, the Missouri and the Maine.
These have displacement of l25o0.
Neither one of the three approaches the
new vessel in it's speed, its armor or ar
mament or in it's coal capacity.
The coal capacity of the Pennsylvania
Is 1000 tons. This is immensely greater
than any ship we havezin the navy. Inc
Alabama, for instance, carries but 500 and
Is one of the latest type vessels 1t In
creases the straightaway travelling ab1l-
ity Of the vessel far beyond that of any
other craft The length that she will be
able to cruise without replenishing her
bunkers is, of course, estimated, but 1t
is said by the navy officials that she can
make straightaway stretch of 1000 miles
without difficulty. She can then dupli-
cate the feat of the Oregon In her record
breaking journey from the Pacific to the
Atlantic without the slightest difficulty.
The explanation of this sfncreased coal
carrying capacity issstheslighter armor
which she carries. The old Harveyized
steel armor that hasEbsep hitherto used
has been abandoned and the new vessel
will wear an armor that5has been proven
quite as effective, bufswhich has weight
of less than 70 per cent Of the Harveyized
for the same strengthsalm saves just that
amount of weight to be used in the
coal carrying capacity and in the arma-
ment.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
in getting the Krupp armor at the price
stipulated by the appropriation of con-
gress. The new process makes armor
expensive and the navy was allowed but
$500 ton for the purchase of it. After
considerable delay the material was con-
tracted for and the work of building can
now go on as soon as the navy officials
are prepared to proceed.
The speed Of the Pennsylvania is effect
ed by the same cause. Some of the sur.
plus weight has been put into the pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

the three traditional pieces de resistance
of this repast are the side of an OK, roast
! ed whole; boar's head, and mammoth
| woodcock pie.
But the queen no longer feels equal to
the task of digesting boar's head, despite
the excellent family history of the boar.
This Is always taken from the park at
Windsor especially reserved for group
of these animals, the direct descendants
of some that were once brought from
Germany by the long lamented prince
consort
Victoria's grandson, the kaiser, who
prides himself upon his good taste In a
great many matters, prefers feathered
game to all other kinds of food. and af-
fects special fondness for saint, or
stew, made of thrashes. He does not,
however, insist that his thrushes be
sent him from Chambery, where the
French so delectably prepare them with
the aid of GIN
The kaiser's charming neighbor, Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland, has the appetite
of healthy young peasant and dimes al
ways by preference on such substantial
dishes as roasted leg Of lamb, filet of
beef and rump steak. all prepared in
English style.
Another queen who affects plainly
cooked, rather UNDERGONE meats is
Christina, regent of Spain. The queen
mother eats roast beef, not because she
likes it, but because court physicians
insist upon it as a regular diet for the
sickly young king, and she wishes by
example to fortify him in his adherence
to this strengthening regimen.
King Humbert of Italy has an affection
for custards and insists upon having
them sweet. His favorite dish Is a GUS
tard in which the beaten yoiks of eggs