davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
HOW TO BE zATURAL1zED.

5Ir. Heary Saith. clerk Of the Judi
lazy of Hawaii should fsmllIarlze
himself ~ith the Cnited States statutes
Ta-dlnE naturalization before giving
oat sueh foolish statements as he gave
fe The press of this city yesterday. Sec
tcn zis5. r. s L. s provides: An
alien may 30 permitted 70 become a cit
lz1 0f the United states IN the fellow
lug manner and not otherwise First
He shah declare on oath before 4 cir
t or diztrlct court of the United
States or a district or supreme court Of
the Territories. OF q court Of record O!
ans of the States. having common lag
jurisdiction. etc.
ANY alien desiring 70 secure his final
citizenship papers under sec 100 OF the
Organic Act or Hawaii may do so by
taking the oath before the United
States Court for the District OF Hawai-;
er before the Supreme or CIRCUIT Courts
of the Tcrrltory. The Supreme Court.
being a court Of appellate jurisdiction.
it IS not customary for Il 90 take unto
itsef the administering Of oaths for
citizenship when the Circuit Court has
poRar 10 do 50.
True, the statute reads: "Or a dis
;rct or supreme court OF the Terri
tories. and there is no district court
sn this Territory. 1t having a circuit
cont instead. on that point the United
States Supreme Court held. in a ship
p.gr case from Florida, shortly after
the cession Of that territory from
spain. that the word district" should
apply likewise 20 circuit" in designat-
luz the courts Of a Territory All that
Is necessary for any alien who has re-
sided in Hawaii FIVE years previous 10
June "a. 1900. to obtain his final citi-
zcnship as an American is to 20 before
the United States Court or the Circuit
or Supreme Courts OF the Territory
With two competent witnesses and
there take the oath prescribed in Sec.
elG5.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

II there is any one thing more than
another that makes newspaper man
ysa; to raise the roofy-it is 10 have
ais attempt to use word from some
other language than his mother tongue
bUtehered during the process of getting
into print An attempt By the editor OF
The Republican yesterday 10 use Ger
man word resulted in an alteration
some place between the printer and the
makeup man of such enormity as to
make the writer appear ridiculous. We
crave the pardon of our German real
ers and for consolation have to inform
them that man was Kiiled" on Mer-
chant street quite early in the day yes
terday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
Filipino Outbreaks.

There is no telling what will happen
TO the f1lipinos if there is another out
break at Manila" said Sergeant R. l..
Petrie of the Hospital Corps, who re-
| turned from the islands on the trans
port Grant. THE boys are just dying
to get their hands on those little brown
| fellows. The Filipinos have for months
carried on a sort of guerrilla warfare
against the soldiers in and around Ma
Mia that is insufferable. They steal and
Kill whenever an opportunity is offered.
I They seem to have particular grudge
against Hospital Corps men, and bolo
them so often that that particular
branch of the service has a special
score TO pay off when the time comes.
Ii is now unsafe for an American to go
any place around the city alone The
men usually travel in parties and are
constantly expecting TO be attacked
Only few nights before | left Manila,
while / was calling upon some friends
at Fort San Diego, We were called has
tily 10 the Luneta 10 prevent an out
break. and spent the entire night under
arms. We were anxious to get at them,
can tell you.
tA Seih pil II uON III dS Il GtTldlukl
that when ,,rc next outbreak uueS occur
and ii viii not be long coming-there
will be no controlling the army until
II has swept LuZon from end TO end
and slaughtered a fearful number of
natives. The boys will give them no
quarter. General Macarthur is becom-
ing vastly popular among the rank and
file, because he believes in force in
keeping the natives down. General
Otis was always holding out the olive
branch 70 the Filipinos and trying to
win them over by kindness. That may
be Gll right in theory, but in practice
il does not work worth cent General
Macarthur. in his active field opera
tions against the natives, learned to
know them better than to trust them
at any time. He shuts his eyes now
aud then when the boys avenge the
murder OF comrade, and when the
time comes we believe that he will
wage such n warfare against the ma
tiyes that they viii be glad to cry for
quarter and will thereafter have Q
proper respect for the American soldier
and for American institutions general
iy. ] might say that il is the general
opinion of army men in the Philippines
that the natives viii continue to fight
as long as there are any of them left"
San Francisco Call.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
sELEcr a soon cHAIRmAN.

II is well that move has been made
towards the permanent organization OF
the Republican Territorial Committee.
Il is 10 the best interests OF the party
that every member Of the committee
throughout the Territory be present az
the meeting called FOR July le. or
course. some fen members may not
ind It convenient to be present. but 50
far as possible it is hoped members viii
not be represented by proxies.
Where proxies are given the person
by whom they are given should In
struet his proxy in writing whom 10
.suppor; for rhSirnan and secretary Of
the committee and hos the member
should vote on all importaa, questions
wairh may arSse. In this way only ~iiI
The true expression OF the members Of
the committee be obtained.
The selection q chairman and sex
resary Of the COMMITTEES is Of the at
nost Importance and should be given
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
SHOULD PRODUCE VARIED CROPS.

While sugar is the chief source OF
wealth of Hawaii at present, it is un-
fortunate for The Territory in many
respects that sugar culture has gained
the great hold upon the Islands that il
has. Situated in the tropics and with
a soil as rich as any on earth, Hawaii.
with diversified crops. would produce
millions of dollars more every year
than she does with only one crop.
Experiments made at Hauula school,
as told exclusively in The Republican
of Wednesday, show that very many
articles not now produced in quantities
In the Territory can be grown without
, difficulty. All they need is proper care
and cultivation. There seems no good
reason why Hawaii should be import
Ing naval oranges from California
when the Islands are the natural home
of the orange. No better potatoes can
be grown anywhere than those raised
on the uplands of these Islands The
same can be said of onions, tomatoes,
cabbage and sweet potatoes. Now that
Hawaii is a part of the union, there is
no duty on these articles when sent to
,Le coast and truck farmers. after a
few years experience. can earn from
$500 to s400 per acre net on these ar
tieles by supplying the California mar
kets in the months of December, Janu-
airy, February and March.
The Bermudas are famous for their
onions, and choice onion land on those
islands produce net revenue of $500
to $500 an acre. Nearly the entire
product is marketed in New York.
despite the duty. If farmers of the
Bermuias can make such large returns.
after paying duty. what cannot enter
prising farmers do in the same line on
these islands, The market gardeners
of Southern Mississippi and Louisiana
are making profits from their small
tracts of land. never heard of in the
growing of sugar or cotton. Within
the last ten years thousands of acres
OF the rich bottom lands Of these States
have been turned into truck farms 10
supply the winter markets of Chicago
and the other cities of the Middle
States.
California does no; produce straw
berries. excepting in hot houses. during
the months of December. January and
February. This luscious fruit can be
produced at its best in Hawaii in these
months. and with the advent of the
steamers. which will be
running regularly before next winter.
the fruit can be landed on the Coast in
prime condition and the eonsignee re-
ceiye prices for his shipments that will
vastly increase his bank account.
The Republican would like 70 have
men who have experimental with other
crops than sugar in any part of the
OF Hawaii send in the results
n their experiments. as it is desired |
% foster in every way the cultivation |
II other crops than sugar in Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
People Endorse M'Kinley.

Oregon is the second important State
TO express itself on the Presidential
campaign of 1900. and it declares for
the Republican policy of honest money
and expansion. Bryan opened the Ore
son campaign in person. so he cannot
separate the result from his own in
dividual prospects.
Since Mckinley's Inauguration in
1897 anti-Republican imagination has
seen waning Mckinley and a waxing
Bryan, although continuously through
out this period the facts have been
substantially to the contrary. The ven
omous and bottomless crusade against
"embalmed beer in 1898 and the half
crazy ISLANDERS OF Secretary Alger didn't
prevent the Republicans from carrying
the House Of Representatives, although
.-.e preceients OF Presidential
elections favored their defeat. Disap-
p01Etment at the wearisome. costly and
bloody continuation OF the Philippine
war in 1898 didn't prevent the Republic
cans from whining tie greater part OF
such elections as were then held. This
spring the loud and bitter Democratic
anti-imperialist howl over the Porto
Rico tariff didn't materially diminish
the Republican majority in Rhode ISL
and
In Oregon IL Is the same. II Is the
same over the entire Pacific Coast, and
il is the same throughout the entire
country.
The United States. having embarked
upon the greatest venture OF their ca
reer. the removal OF the Spanish power
from the American continent. and the
expansion OF American influence into
the Pacific. viii not vote their srupen-
dous success failure. at the bidding
Of maleoRtsnts or in response TO the
party in control Of the Government.
Only Republicans. lazy Republicans.
can beat the Republican party in the
election OF next fall.-New York Sun.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

Net even il Hawaii. where the police
officers have peen ia tue habit Of run
ming aniuss with high hand. has any
officer right 10 break in door 70 az
rsst man unless he IS IN pursuit OF a
known criminal or has warrant Of az
rest in bis hands. \ police officer vino
breaks down door to private house.
as has been done here several times
lately. is himself iaw5reaker. and she
citizen who would shoe, him while in
the act of breaking in his door would
be justified in the act.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

II attention were paid 10 the cnlfi-
walton Of alfalfa in Hawaii there would
be no need Of importing single ton
OF hay from CAlifornia. Alfalfa. other
wise known as Chilean clover, is ns-
tive grass of Chill. growing Wild on The
western slope Of the Andes In a snil
almost Identical to that of this Terri
tory. 1, requires some irrigation Ia dry
seasons, bns in most ol the valleys Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

the Islands Of Mani and Hawaii would
not need any Irrigation whatever. AMI
onIy . snad amount On the Island q
Oahu SIX crops per year could he
grown. znd vith-enIy One ton to the
acre AZ eaEa cutting. which ~OaId be
bslow the minimum yiei.s in California
and Arizona. it would. al ses per ton.
prodlee $40 per ARE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

The residents OF upper Nuuanu val
,ey have justice In their complaint tina,
the roadway in thar section has been
neglected for several years past; and
there is ground for their criticism that
.-e present insufficient and hasty re-
pairs to a portion only OF the hump
backed highway are in no way ade-
ol,sta
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
NOTICE.

Under the United States Law. on and
after June Il. 1900. III shipping re-
ceipts must bear 1-esnr Documentary
War Tax Stamp on the original. dupii-
cate and triplicatc.
Shippers are requested TO afiix the
stamps. according TO Lag. as freight
cannot be received othcs Sc.
Shipping receipts nusE contain state
ment Of the contents OF packages.
INTER-ISLAND STEM NAyIGA-
TIoN COMPANY. LTD.
WILDER STEAMSHIP co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Stockholders are hereby notified that
the Third Assessment Of 5 per cent. OF
tpro ard ons-haif d0llzrs per share. on
the Capital Stock OK THE INTEREST,"
AND TELEGRAPH Co. LTD, is due
ard payable June Ist. AZ the oelce OF
the undersigned. I'll Fort street
J. H FISHER.
Acting Treasurer Island Tela-
graph Co, Lid.
Honolulu June I. 1885,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

No court gives out certificates for
naturalization" The cost of the final
certificate in the United States Court
is $3.50 under the fees allowed in this
Territory. and in most of the State and
Territorial courts the fee is even SO.
What it will be in the Territorial
courts of Hawaii depends upon the fee
law of the Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

The Honolulu Republican viii be DE-
iivsrsd TO any part OF the city for ssc
per month or s. yer quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
Five Dollars Reward.

Fire dollars reward win be paid to
the person who returns the second
hand Sterling bicycle. No. 172s. to the
Pacific Cycle Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR
DR.. w. j. GALBRAlTE,

CoEygR BEssraSIA AND AEAEEA Srs.
OFFICE H6 RS--a 10 70 4. u, 2 to
4P.A. and tooP
sSIsSD4 YS-S 70 10 A. NJ, 10 8. P. NJ
TELEPHONE 204.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

A lame shoulder is usually caused By
rheumatism OF the muscles. and may
be cured By few applications OF
Chamherlain's Pain Balm. For sale By
all dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith & Co. general agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans Msse on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued Bills OF Ex..
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

San Francisco Agents - The Nevads.
National Bank OF san Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
A CHEAP SHOW.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Everywhere under all circumstance
people are perfectly blamelsss In demand
ing that agreements shall be kept.
In case Of a public violation OF this
un written law, the violator is often IL
abIs to exposure. The town of Cumoer-
land Centre as cleysrly duped by stroll
ling Snowman on Tuesday evening Of
this week. His hand bills announced an
entertainments up-to-date. given by a
Eoston company. Views OF the late war
with Spain wsre to prsdominate, giving
an int sresting bit OF history to school
children. And particularly the entertain
msnt was ADVERTISED to be 'purs and
chss,e." The company consisted OF
man and his wife, the man lseturing
his " lie putti ng In the slides.
His history was sadly at fault, also
mis- geography. He aid not understand
the management of his stereoptioon. es-
pecially for the moving pictures of which
he had the greater part with ths top
where the bottom should have been.
Other pictures wsre scratched and torn
SO that they PRESENTED but a sorry appear
| anos. All this the audience might have
| stood, but soon it bscsme evident that
| the meaning of the words pure and
ohaste'' had bsen misunderstood, either
| by the lecturer or his audience for Foou
| he brought forth pictures vile and OH
| scene In character, these he interspersed
with Bible scenes and quotations from
scripture.
10 one particularly revolving set OF pic
lures, seeing that the auaisnoe was far
from apprsciative, he "nislsid" his con-
Guiding piece. This company OF two pa
| rade under the name of tbs Boston
Cinnematozrsphio Company.
| Perhaps by reading this short desorip.
| tion come will be saved from attending
what al wish to avoid.
A VICTIM.
Cum berland Centre, Jan. rs, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
BENJAMIN W. ROBERTS.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

In the Supreme cou TT Thursday Judge
Haskell granted the following divorces:
Mary G. Kyle of Portland vs. Freder-
lex G. Kyle, orusl and abusive treatment.
H. G. Peabody for the libeilsnt.
John X. Parks Of Portland vs.. Lucinda
Y. Parks, adultery. Custody Of minoT
child to iibellant. John u. Pagan for the
libellant.
Ida NJ. Butler of Portland VS.. Joseph
W. Butler CT Salem, Mess, cruel and
abusive treatment; custody OF minor
child given to the Inoth0r. Dennis A.
Meaher, attorney.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the District court, Friday morning
Judge Webb will give hearing on tbs
libel brought against the sloop Mary A.
Troop by Mignonat Alexander OF
Toulouse, France, ct ais, sailors, fol
wages alleged to be due them as mem ters
of her crow.
IL Ia under stood that Vice Consul keat'
ng will appear with a claim for jurisdic'
ton ON the ground that tbs Troop Is u
British craft. Dennis Meaher will appear
for the lihsllants.
Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed
by Randolph Young, Bangor; Lorandc
V. Bean, Jefferson; James N. Parker
of Fort Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26

To the Editor Of the Press:
VIII you please let us correct state
ment made in your paper Of January "a
by the so-called Longshore Carpenters
Two years ago the carpenters woI King on
this steamers formed a society to better
the condition OF Its members. On 40.
count OF the way they took In mem hers
and broke their rules the old members
withdrew from this society. The socis-
TVS rules read that no one eau join en-
less he has been six months resident of
the city, bu. they have taken in men that
have been In the city but five weeks
and some who had not bean in the ooun-
ry but six months. Those were tho mon
that got the work. The old me nbars
that left drew up paper and circulated
1t among the carpenters of Portland.
They held meeting at Williams hall.
Congress street and formed what IL called
the Portland Brotherhood of Carpenters
TO consolidate with union 81 Of Boston.
No man can bec,me member without
he has q contractor TO vouch for him.
Every member of this union 10 a eaIp'n-
ter. Every member OF the brotherhood Ia
q citizen of the United States and
resident Of Portland, men with families
and all cid steamer men. At the meet
Ing IL was voted to contract for the
steamer work. The scale Of wages that
was offered was better for tho men than
the scals that Ia now offered to the men
now at work. We think that we, as car
pentsrs and votsrs of Portland haye
a perfect right to look for work to sep
port thu families that are dep ,ndins On
us. Hoping that You will give us the
same space ns you gave them. We remain
Yours Resp fully.
Portland Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
"a India street.
The officers Of the brotherhood are;
John w. Lincoln, president; Howard
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
DEATHS

In this city. January 20, Robert ingalls,.
Notice of funeral hereaiter
In this city, Deering districO jan. ~ Judge
Charles W. Walton aged so years
Funeral on Saturd ~ afternoon al $50 o'clk,
from his late residence. SO Forest Avenue.
In this city, Jan. "a, william ii. Harding
aged 10 years. -,
from l22 State street, Burial private.
In this city Jan. "a, Annie NJ, daughter OF j
f. and Jennie Cross. aged years months
Funeral this Friday forenoon II 10 O'Clock al
No. 40 Clark street
In this city, JaG. ~, Cassie. youngest daush
ter OF Ca'harine and the late Peter Foley. aged
"a Years.
In Barkerville. Jan. 10. Green G. Moore, aged
20 years months.
In Auburn, Jan. 10, Mrs. Mary L., wife o.
BENJAMIN Huntington, aged 40 years.
In Lewiston, Jan. Is. Mrs. Cora NJ, wife o.
Henry Ames, aged 70 years.
In Auburn. Jan. II, TryphoSa Mluett, wifs
Of Calvin MIllett aged 81 years.
In North Ellsworth. Jan. Il, Mrs. Emma G
In A1EusIa, jan. II, Mrs. Olive Bowditch
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Albert II. Frank of Falmouth &c
Eunics g. Crocker aud Harry Il. Croker
OF Portland, for 81, one-shird interest in
n lot of land on ST. Lawrence street,
Portland.
Edward +. Waite of Portland to Eunics
g. Crooker and Harry q. Croker Of
Portland, for 81, one-third interest in a
lot of land on st. Lawrence street, Port
land.
Martha Z. Mains of Wiz dhsrn, to Sarah
NJ. Shaw of Windhain, for 81, lot Of
land in Wjndham.
EiIa Il. Lowell OF Phippsburg, &c
Frank L. Aeloher of brunswick for 81,
land and buildings In Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In this city Jan. "a. by smith Baker, John W
Vance and Miss Selia T.. Cadwurth,
In Orrlngton Jan. 10. Preston w. Wood and
Miss Eva /. Page.
In Nobleboro. Jan. TO- Woodbury. |. Oliver OF
Nobleboro aud Miss Mary c. Webster of New
castle. . 49, 80
In Columbia Falls. Jan. -, Bon b. Tibbetts
and Miss Fannie r. Morris.
IN Jonespor'. Jan. 10. Marshall ?. Kelley and
Miss Ella VI. Donovan.
In Calais, John duncan and Miss Nellie
Strange.
In Biddeford JAN Is. james MacCune and
Miss Isabella Ricn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
WEDDINGS.
COLLINS-JOaNSON.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. Col
Illus at Cumberland Center was ths scene
of a very pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, when their daughter, Miss An
ME l.. Collins was united In marriage
with Mr.. Frank @. johnson OF Portland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Miller of Cumberland. Ths rooms
we're very prettiIy decorated with terms
and flowers and largo floral bell hung
suspended from the center OF the room
beneath which the ceremony was per
formed. 1he bride was neatly gownsd
In white and Sarried bride roses. On
tbair -4surn from their bridal trlp Mr.
and Mr.. JohtsDn viii reI'de on feaxl
r, rec
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26

your hands rough hard chapped from the repeated
washngs necessary keep free from the Office dirt examine
carefully soap you cheap toilet soap you will find
that it greasy, acrid and irritating.
Ivory Soap makes profuse athe that the dirt and
nses easily leaving the skin soft and clean.
your office force is large there two considerations that
will recommend Ivory Soap you quick in action saving
tme and inexpensive.
Send the office boy for and try it.
tpsoorsa ltoo csems.u
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26

A great opportunity to supply your
stables with necessary furnishings for
horse and carriage will bs offered at Il 9
closing sale of horse furnishing saved
from the resent fire as No 20s Middle
street. This sale will commence tits
morning at 10 clock and continue fore
ro,n and afternoon until sold.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
PIANO RECITAL.

The PIANO recital given last evening at
the a dvens church by Mrs. Hermann
KotzsohInar's young pupil, Miss Annie
Louise Perrin, was an interesting as
we'll remarkable example of the work
accomplished by the study Of the olsvier
In piano playing.
Little Miss Perrin has studied but three
years and half. being only IA, yet che
played by heart last night Is pieces, in
oluding certain technical things by Bach.
which would be impossible to many a
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-26
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM ALLEN, il

The funeral Of William Allen, JF..
tuck place Thursday afternoon The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DIR. Blanch-
ari. Ihsre was music by qusrtetts.
The pail bearers were Messrs Thomas
J. Little, Philip Il. Turner, Albert b.
Hall and h. N. Pinkham. The body
was taken to Evergreen cemetery.