davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

meme day or two later. Deceased haf
peen IN the Islands a number OF year
and ana was a British subject. He recent
leased place near Honomu lan6iine~an ana
mess. Dus-
Miss Caywood of the FIilo Hotel retur,-
ed on the Santiago from short visit n
the Coast. During her absence she en-
gagged a steward for the hotel dining
laeo ana has assumed his position Man
aser McDonough is constantly making
improvements in the service of the house,
patrons. Jus
G.; F. ,Maydwen left for Kona via Kan
on Sunday last He goes to act as attorI
ney for the Kona Sugar Company: which
is at loggerheads with Japanese lessees
OF their sugar lands. The lessees having
the company has put its own laborers ~,
the lands, and they having been interfer
ed with by the lessees. who still clam
~ si ~ " go on with their cane raising
A visit to Puma made this week by a
representative of the Tribune shows that
TINS far-away plantation which doesn't
make much noise is saving lots of
WOOD. There are over 200 laborers en-
De IN cane The tracts already planted
are doing magnifieently noticeably those
near Pahoa, where the tremendous
growth of cane augurs a crop of ten
tens to the acre.
Advices from Washington through pri-
N&te sources Indicate clearly that Sewall
F d
appointment to the Hawaiian Governor
snip that even dark horse of phenom-
email speed will hardly overtake him. He
has the support of Senator Frye OF
Maine. the President of the Senate, and
or other Republican leaders whose in
nuence with the Executive counts for
much. These reports tally with the ru-
mors more publicly set afloat-Tribune
A w Richley, the contractor and build
er, returned by the Claudine from Homo
lulu, with the plans for the new Catho-
lie Girls School and teachers house APP
proved by the Bishop. He will proceed
at once with their erection. BY the same
steamer two sisters of the Order of the
Sacred Heart. from Syracuse, who have
been detained on Maui by the quaran-
tine, also arrived Thew however, left
again by yesterdays Claudine, returning
/ to Syracuse. They will be back at the
commencement of the school year with
the other teachers. When Mr.. Richley
has finished the school buildings he viii
probably get to work on the plans for the
new Catholic Church, which is to be
near the Boys School,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Miss Krout's Lecture.

Miss Mary II. Krout. who spent some
time during the past winter in Manila
and the Philippines, gave a lecture or
rather talk, upon those islands in the
Foreign Church on Monday evening,
which was listened to with interest by
small audience. Apparently, conditions
in the new possessions are not yet in
such blissful state as to permit a
great deal of wandering on the part Ct
the tourist beyond Manila and the coast
towns in the immediate vicinity; for
Miss krouts remarks were for the most
part concerned with a description of the
capital and the residents of that city.
That a considerably larger degree of
civilization exists among Uncle Sans new
and rather unwilling proteges than the
afuent American wOuld-be miSSiona rieS
dnG ClVlltzerS assume, is evident from
Miss krouts remarks, and the city of
Manila would seem TO compare very ia
Votably with many American municipal
tiles, both in public improvements and
the learning and culture Of its people
Miss krout says that the American Of
hcers who were at Manila before the alb
sCrption of the country led to the rebel
lion and knew Aguinaldo well, regard
MN as genuine and broad-minded pa
triot, and regret the course and meas
ures adopted by the Administration the
only result Of which was a long and te-
dlouS war which could well have been
aNOiGed.-Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
THE ISLAND
Of HAWAII
News of the Week from
Hi|o Papers.
LABOR LAW IS NOT PENAL
Judge Wilder Frees Japanese Who
Induced Contract Men to Break
Their Covenants,

me following is taken from the IA
wan Herald and Hilo Tribune:
The case of the RepubIic of Hawaii
akdlhst fokoyama, Genzaburo. on appeal
aIonl lhe district Court of South Iiilo
Mas trled IN Judge Wilder's court last
Mehtion was made of this case IN the
.tIeraid last January after the trial in
ord,r DistrIct Court, as being cut OF the
ViuihdIy run OF criminal cases Tne de-
lehdant, 1okoyama, had a clea,iu., con
tract N Olaa; he was snort IF mon and
calhe 70 hilo and arranged with a Jap
dntSe barber to get some of ths rO1tract
iabOrers of the Hilo Portuguese Nili tn
bieak their. contracts and come and work
ior MN, promising TO pay them 81 The
bdfIer lnduced fourteen of IN, Portu-
suese Mill contract men 20 1uit AMI go
20 Olaa TO work for the defef LAM; Tn.
manager OF the mill, of coarsr. ,iii not
ilke TINS ana caused the Ua Der and No-
kOy anna to be arrested charged with CON
spiracy, in that they ''mutlaIIy mali
clousIy and frdudently undartoo< and
CohIedefdted together to commit an Of
Tense, or TO induce another to 10 so. to
wit, 70 induce the contract iaborers of
me Hilo Portuguese Sugar Mill 10 break
induced to plead guilty and was used as
a government witness against this de-
iendant The defendant was ,lvicted
in the District Court and was sentenced
to nav a fine of $50 and 10 serve six
months in jail. He did not take kindly
10 TINS sentence and appealed 10 the Cir
Nu4N JuNSt dl chambers. Inc barber &c
a small fine and two months in ial Tor
his Kindness to the prosecution but not
withstanding this he appeared as the
star witness for the prosecution on the
trial last Friday
II was contended by the defendants at
torney, G. a. Galbraith, al the hearing
before Judge Wilder, that the facts stat
ed in the charge and the evidence offered
TO support them did not constitute an
'offense' under the Penal Laws of Ha-
vail; that the contract labor law was a
civil and not a penal law; and to per-
suade or induce a contract laborer to
break MS contract and quit the service of
MS master was not an 'OffenSe" or "A
violation of any penal law and that the
facts charged and the evidence offered
did not prove conspiracy and that the
defendant should be given his liberty
The Court agreed with this contention
and discharged the defendant
The prosecution was represented by
Deputy Sheriff Lyman and Carl S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Athletics Arranged For.

Iheie was meeting Of the Fourth OF
July. committee of arrangements at Fire
man Han on Friday evening, with Mes
Srs; j. r. Wilson, A. NJ. Wilson, F. c.
Baldwin and J. T. Stacker present
The matter under discussion was the
program of athletic events to come off
on independence Day. Mr.. Baldwin sun
united program which had been hand
ed him by a local athlete. but the nlImber
of events proposed was too large in the
opinion of the committee. The prizes
suggested in the communication Were
S20 and $40 in nearly every event, whetn-
er or not training was required by the
man taking part The committee re
duced the number of events as well as
the amount of prizes.
For two championship running races
medals are offered, to be won twice
This proposition was opposed by some OF
the committee, but passed. when put TO
vote. There will be saIutes, flag raising
and swimming matches outside the race
track; everything else on the progran
taking place within the enclosure
The following committees We're APP
kin; flag raising. l.. A. Andrews; swim
ming, Mcmahon and Webb; medals !
ID. Kennedy: athletics. John a. Scott
Judge Wilder, p. NJ. Mcmahon: printing
j. 7: Stacker and \. c. Steele: treasur.
or. y. c. Willfong paymaster, George II
Williams horses races. starter, J. H. Nc
Donough: judges. Geo. Ross. w II. c
campbell and j. T. Moir; timekeepers, j
u. Kennedy. +. r. Richards; clerk o.
course, l. 3. Schoen announcer, MIR
Tribune.
The Tribune is authorized to contra
dict the statement made in this week;
Herald that baseball would be played o:
doing this. as Sunday games are prchib
tied by law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Daily Sta &c Line .

The Volcano Stables & TRANSPORTATION
company began daily stage service be-
tween Hllo and Laupahoehoe on MAY LIST.
me conducted by George Kaiser which
IuiiS dally between that point and Ka-
Mainae. me service is of great benefit
along the line, as packages may be ship
pea 10 all points daily. The benefits Of
tne dalIy mall service is already felt by
persons who order goods in HiIo aud u-h!G
wish TO get them promptly-HeraId
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Hawaiian Derby Day.

At the request OF Alfred Horner en- ef-
fort viii be made 70 organize a Derby
In flilo. In England it is customary to
enter colts for the Derby before they are
foaled so that a departure from the
English rules would have to be made here
during the first three years in which the
Hawaiian Derby would be run. IN Eng
land the weights are 126 pounds for colts
and ll2 pounds for FLIES.
Mr.. Horner suggests in a letter to J.
r. Wilson that the race be one of not
less than one and one-half miles. If ii is
run he VIII enter "Old Hawaii" a cele-
brated racer of few years ago. There
seems to be no doubt in the minds of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Hilo Library.

- leIe seems TO be rather general i'm
preston pr $50 that the Hilo Library is intend
g Ind LOT the benefit solely of residents Of
case. "Ni1is 1lS
recently a catalogue of the library
LOOKS mas been completed chiefly for the
oeueHl OF out-of-town residents and The
volcano Stables have generously offere5
70 transport books free of charge to sI,b-
SSSlioers nVlng along its stag. lines
t teaVe list of books in the librarian :
hahus. ana when one volume is returned
a!lotler VIII be sent out without further
h0uce Or books can be ordered nv toll
phone, there being phone in the nffi.o
.pf TINS purpose. The library needs All
une money II can get for the purpose ii
new books and Will gladly receive me
names OF new Subscribers. -Trihnnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Trouble With Co-operatiyes

ne Roma Sugar Company has brought
d hul OF japanese cane planters who are
ufuer contract to raise a large acreage
OF cane at Holualoa. The bill states
terms of their agreement and asks thai
they be restrained from interfering witt
the laborers of the company A temper
Judge Wilder pending the suit Some o,
the defendants have violated the term.
OF the Injunction and they may expect IL
be fined for contempt-HeraId
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

men Interested in racing stock that such
men from all over the Islands,
SIR. Wilson has a letter from M.ior
CornWeil IN which he states that he will
probably bring several of his horses 70
rtIlo to take part in the races on the
curtin or July. The track is being ran
idly built, and there is no doubt It win
be flnlshed long before the time set. Car
penters are busy building the grand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Death of Hllo Bow.

Johnny Simpson, Hilo's pugilst. who
Cid good work in the ring here and who
subsequently went down to Manila on
one OF the transports from Honolulu
was recently shot by ambuscaded Film
nos whlle making journey in the conn
Try with pack train. He was shot sey-
en- times, the last shot being the fatal
enc. as Is believed. He had been matched
10 Hght pugilist at Manila, and was in
training at the time -Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Orpheum Quartet.

W. d. Adams, manager of the Orpheum
Company, which visited here a couple
of months ago, arrived on the Kinau with
a theatrical party of ten good singers
last night. 1t is Mr.. Adams intention
TO play an engagement of one week in
Hilo, after which the company goes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

to the States. The first perform
a Hais ,o VIII be given at spreckels'
a noon at the Owl drug store Amone
me singers are Mrs. Sharp. who is sucb
q laxorite in Honolulu and jackson
Hearde has a partner in Mr. Cbanamit
Mno is sald to be a versatile actor. Roth
t tne Tenor and basso singers of the Bos-
Well as Perie, the strong man and ,ns
human top and the champion roller ska
yer OF the United States The perform
e,s are all stars and the engagement
should be great success.-Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Change in Program.

1t is probable that the athletic events
on the program for the Fourth of July
celebration will take place on the race
track June 18th, on which day there viii
De a game of baseball. The change is
made In order to satisfy persons inter
ested IN athletics who feel that the events
IN wnich they are to take part have not
had proper consideration as to numbers
or value of prizes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Chambers Not in Evidence.

Veterinary Shaw, who is visiting Hilo
with view to investigating the report
ed cases of CHAMBERS on this Island. was
sent up by Minister Young of the Inte-
rior Department. Since his arrival DR.
Shaw has visited several of the near by
plantations but found no trace of the dis
ease.
He spent a portion of Sunday at Olaa
and had an opportunity to inspect near
ly all of the animals. Those in the de-
tentton camp and hospital had his at
tention first. On his return to Hilo he de-
clired to talk for publication beyond
making the statement that none of the
horses at Olaa or at by of the planta-
tons visited by him show any symptoms
of CHAMBERS. The doctor will be on this
Island for several weeks. Speaking OF
beef and milk inspection, the doctor
said:
"Of the cattle killed at Honolulu those
free from tuberculosis. For that reason
I do not believe the disease exists to any
great extent on this Island. But for all
that the slaughtered beef, as well as
milk. should be inspected before it is
sold. Cows that are kept irs stalls are
more apt to contract the disease than
those that are allowed to range. As
soon as the laws change you VIII have
an inspector of beef and milk, if the peo-
pie here want them, but | do not think
the Government Will take steps in that
direction at present.
Inspector Shorey is doing good work
in Honolulu bringing to time the dairy
men who sell diluted milk, and it will dc
no harm to have the service extended &c
the other Islands. Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Rainfall for April.

The following report of the precipita-
ton for this district for the month Of
GSPTn IS furnished the Tribune by Mr. c.
sea level, fifty feet:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Intends to Build.

L.. y. Kerr was so impressed with the
business outlook of Hno during his re-
cent visit that he decided to secure a
suitable location and erect a fine two
story building. He has two or three lots
in view but the price asked was so
much higher than he considered they
were worth that he postponed action
though he has under considera ton a
lot on upper Waianuenue street
Shtuld the arrangements be perfected
the work of erecting an iron and brick
puliulnS VIII begin as soon as plans can
be drawn and contract let In the mean
time the firm of l.. Il. Kerr q Co. Ltd.
VIII occupy the Waianuenue street store
in the Peacock block.-Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
The Base Ball League.

meeting of delegates from various
clubs formed, or in course of formation.
for the playing of baseball during the
coming season, was held at the office of
J L. Smith on the afternoon of sunday
last. The only teams represented were
from Hilo, word having been received
from Olaa ana Puma that they would not
be able to join ia an organization of this
sort tor regular games on account of
she difficulty in reaching town.
Messrs. Hyde and Diamond each re-
ported teams; but as league Of two
teams was thought to be a rather unsat-
istactory arrangement for a season 5
sport IL was determined, if possible, to
create "A third. No one seemed inclined
20 captain such a team as could be
been gathered by the two already form
ed. These accordingly were resolved into
their component elements, and out of the
debris and the best additional material
available, three teams composed as fol-
lows and under the captaincy OF whom
Hoever each team should choose for it
self. were formed. These lists are sub
iect to revision and will probably under
go considerable change early in the sea
First Team-Dimond. Rowland. LudIoff,
Eentos. Kaiawe, Hapai. Kolanao, W.
RaEsdale, Richards. Lyman, Kamaole
Rich.
Easton. Brush, Brickwood, NcLain, +.
Rowland. Abercrombie, Peck, Winter
Baker. Mansfield. Simpson, Brady.
PTa hiTd I BeeTs Ttat5'r snbd o ~ camp
bell. u. Kaouohi J. L. Smith and various
other athletes not yet mentioned.
The members Of the second team met
on Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: J. u. Easton, cap
tain: G. Is. Hyde. manager; W. II. Smith
a., asurer.- They decided upon blue suits
and black stockings, white shoes and
caps 1t was unanimously voted to re-
taiu the old name Of Tumi-Tum. which
though not classic. proved a victorious
name last year and is, accordingly, held
ia much veneration. The three officers
were also chosen as delegates to q
league convention on constitution anc
bylaws, which are ROW in the hands Of
"a general committee for formulation. II
is proposed 20 make the league a pcrma
ncnt body, empowered 10 transact gener
al business and 20 make contracts fol
terms of years, etc.
on Thursday the Tumi-Tums received
! from j. II. Wilson an offer to furnish
them with suits for the coming season
! provided they would change their name
/ TO volcano Stables" which, with cheer
ful alacrity. they did.
The names and officers of the othei
clubs are not at this time made public
/ Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

L. bought AL sold and Let
.slIt ssued on all parts of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

/. Bruce Cartwright, w. Il.
,sl n 81 Won Holt.
EXCHANGE ON;
~'.....fo- The Anglo-Califor-
me Merchants Loan and
lSs &w seIigman & Com
L. huslo-caI.iornian Bank
| s,rste Generate.
4 Gs5ruder Meyer.
IN NJ. Warburg & Co.
"g, nI Yokohama - The
| Bank OF india. Australia and
-. The Union Bank OF Aus
limited,
Bank Of Montreal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
&CoL'D


! ~ OF OFFICERS.
b. ~ President. George n
T. A.. ",'ag'ser p. r. Bishop
i f,g- s'..etsry; Col w. u
r ~. G. Jones. n. Watsrs
az ~ Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
|qlyI AMERICAN BAN
~ HAWAII, II

,,o5sr the laws OF the Re-
0-a', .l, IND OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

ka1NClsCO AGENTS - tn =
IpA NATIONAL BANB 81
| FRANCISCO.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
DEAF Ms.

In this city. May II, Annie D.. widow OF James
s, Mitchell. aged 81 years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cIk
from the under taking rooms of James A. Martin.
In this city, MAY 10, Mrs. Hannah H.. widow
Is days.
lFdneral services Friday afternoon al o'clk
at her late residence. A. Gilman street.
In this city, May Is. Willis E., yotingest child
OF Charles G. add Mary Morey, aged year. 8
months.
Prayers Friday forenoon at 40 O'Clock at
parents residence, 40 Merrill street.
In this city. May 10, George NJ. Crafts, aged
SO years. months.
Funeral services this afternoon at $50 o'clk
al ca Washington street
At Cash's Corner, South Portland. May 1G,
Mary Ethel. daughter OF Daniel Nj. and Mary
Haekett, aged years. months, "a days.
Funeral Fridoy afternoon AT o'clock.
In Scarboro, May 10, Naso NJ. Hatch, former
ly OF Wells. aged SO years. months.
Funeral Friday afternoon nj his late resi-
denee; burial at Wells Saturday.
In Bosto,, May 10. George X Cobb, formerly
OF DeeriDg, aged n years.
Funeral service Thursday at p. m. at the
residence OF l. q. Smith, sos Forest avenue,
Deering district
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
Rev. Charles 7. Lee Chosen as the
Secretary.
Bishop Codman's Annu-
al Address.
Meeting Of the Board Of Mis-
sions i'm the Afternoon.

The annual convention Of the Episcopal
church, Dioosss OF Maine. was held at the
Parish House yesterday morning. Bishop
Goldman In the chair.
The first business Of the meeting was
shs election Of Q seorstary for the coming
year.
Toe Rev. Dean &. N. Siiis was nomi-
mated. Dean Sills, however. declined,
stating that for the past 70 years he had
served a. secretary, and requested that
he be relieved on account Of increasing
duties. He nominated Rev. Charles n.
Lee, who was unanimously elected, Gen.
Brown casting the ballot Of the conven-
tion.
Il was voted that the visiting oierg,
be entitled to seats In the house.
The report OF the treasurer OF the dc
cese, Mr.. william g. Kills. was next pre-
ssnted and referred TO the committee on
finance.
MIR. William q. Ellis was unanimously
reelected treasurer.
The report Of the standing committee
OF the church was read BY Dean Sius.
and after brief discussion was accepted
by the convention.
Bishop Goldman then read his annual
address. It Was concise. to the point and
occupied less than ten minutes In deliv-
err. Il was listened 10 with marked at
tention by the assembled delegates. The
bishop began with Q beautiful tribute to
the two bishops of the diocese OF Maine
who had preceded him, Bishop Burgess
and Bishop Nesley. In entering upon
the work Of two such men he prayed for
strength and earnestness Of purpose that
he might follow their good example
He had hesn 90 shors time q bishop that
he had but short annual report 10
make. He had celebrated Holy Commu-
nion 60 times, preached 40 times. con-
firmed l2S persons ana baptized three
children. He had been unable to visit all
the parishes In the state. but hoped to do
&c before June /. The churches In the
diocese were mostly free from debt. there
being only two exceptions. he urged a
systematic supervision Of all church
property, and recon mended that the con-
ventiou require an annual report on Its
condition.
In conclusion, Bishop Goldman cordially
thanked the clergy ana iaity tor the well
come he had received on coming to the
diocese of Maine. Nor hal this welcome
btsa confined TO the Episcopal church
alone. Many outside had received him
most cordially, showing that many Of
the older prsiudioes were breaking down.
de had met many OF the leading citizens
of MAirs, who had not hssitated to nok-
nc wledge their Ignorance Of the claims OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
MARRIAGES.

In Denmark. May II, Owen Berry and Miss
Florence Chandler
In Gardner. May ~. Fred Weymouth and
Miss Nellie Lunt.
In pixfield. May Q. Melvin Holman of Jay and
Miss Lucy A. Tewle OF Dixheld Centre.
In Rumford Falls, May 8. Benjamin Sehwind
and Miss Amelia Israelson.
In East Boothsay. May 4, Luther A. Barlow
ana Miss Lillian nj. Gipert, both of BOothbay.
In Belgrade. May T. Clinton ii. Wyman aud
Miss Ala X. Page. both OF Belgrade.
In New Sweden. May g, John A. Anderson
and Miss Maria Nelson.
In Fort Fairfield. May S. Charles W. Hubbard
OF MINNEAPOLIS and Susan Il. Boynton of Caribou