davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
THE PHILIPPINE OUTLOOK.

TIw tnprl" who Rave read tn his
tory " guerrilla wars viii believe that
the revolt In the Philippines can be
suppressed by force OF numbers Mon
who can easily change themselves
from farmers and tradesmen to soldiers
and back again and who put In their
leisure time waylayinE and 'potting'
their enemies may especially whore
their numbers are muny and their field
OF operations large, keep n country di'.
turbcd in the face Of n strong and dis
clplned army. For three hundred
years Spain tried to preserve order In
the Philippines and could only do so
at short intervals by bribing the lead
ers Force uniformly failed. 1t was
the same way in cuba. where in tn"
last war the best Of SPANS Generals,
with 100000 soldiers at their call. could
do no more than TO hold fortified
towns. leaving the country, practically
speaking, in the hands OF the rebels.
The American Army in the Philippines
Ia doing little better. II holds Manila.
Cebu. Dagupan and other large ana
small places and IT. has troops to senu
in column. hither and thither, to chase
nm invisible foe. Yet the war goes
steadily on: there are the usual num-
Der of small insurEent successes ana
the end of hostilities seems even furth-
err away than II did n year ago Gem
erals are no longer coming home to
stay with the excuse that 1.-THE back
bone of the rebellion Is broken" They
nre standing by their guns. pretty well
convinced as Napoleon became IN
Spain and Martinez Campos in Cuba
that the resources of guerrilla warfare
are nexhaustible.
What the outcome OF the war may
be Is a puzzle to the prophets, but we
should not be surprised II the United
States were obliged to modify Its CO.
lonIal plan and compromise between It's
claims of exclusive sovereignty and the
native claim OF Independence. other-
wise who knows but the Philippines
which cost us 800, 100000 to buy and are
costing millions every month to hold,
may yet wreck administrations, ADD
vastly to the public debt and get us in
to trouble with foreign powers!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
PORTUGUESE WEDDING
Miss Madeira and Rev. j. F. Durao
Were Welded.

The fashionable Portuguese marriage
of the season was that of Miss Mary
Madeira and the Rev. Joseph F. Du-
rao. They were married in the Portu-
guese Protestant Church, which was
crowded with friends. The Rev. a. ".
Soares performed the ceremony. The
groom was attended by Rev. Silas p.
Perry and ]. d. Marques, and the bride
by her sister Mrs. Joseph Fernandez
and Mrs. ] d. Marques The pretty
little flower carriers were Miss Alice
Soares and Bella Madeira, a sister of
the bride. A. II. r. Vierra and r. p.
Melin were the ushers. Friends of the
bride and groom had made a veritabie
flower garden of the chancel and the
air was fragrant.
The wedding party, the relatives and
intimate friends, drove Immediately af-
Ter the ceremony to the home of the
brides parents, where n supper await
ed them.
Rev. and Mrs. Durao left on the Yea
landia yesterday for an extended hon
eymoon trip to the States. They will
reside in kohala upon their return, as
Mr.. Durao's parish Is there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
A FREAK JUDGE.

Like the clown in motley who Jumps
into the ring with Here we are
again." Circuit Judge Humphreys re-
sumes his advertising tricks before a
grinning audience. He always triea to
do something sensational and surpris-
Ing and this time he pretended to ask
for the arrest for contempt OF the edi-
tor and one of the reporters of his own
newspaper because they had published
part OF the open proceedings OF his
court as they were privileged to do I'M
der the law. His theatrical statement
when he directed the Attorney General
to institute proceedings that he would
put his own editor and reporter In Sail,
was heard with derision by the r,em-
bers of the bar present. all Of whom
were doubtless prepared for the snub
given the bumptious magistrate by the
Attorney General and for the utter col
lapse Of the contempt" extravaganza
which Humphreys. possibly with the
help of his editor, had concocted.
The public is getting very tired IN
deed of Humphreys as a Judge row
ever much II may be entertained by
him as comedian. One may. for n
little while, enjoy hearing one ap-
foIlttt III JuiSt ABUSE
another in the public prints, or get
some amusement out OF a magistrate
who goes into horseplay with n grand
jury and demands freak Investigations
or who rises at n banquet table and
stalks Electrically out because Joke
has come between the wind and his
self-esteem. II may even enjoy a Judge
whose political views change as fas. as
the colors Of a dying dolphin but when
sober second thought comes and the
dignity that should hedge a judicial
bench is remembered, amusement gives
way to disgust. One cannot Tiew
the last performance OF this ERIN 'ned
harlequin without nausea Was II
merely to get talked about or to adver-
tise his tottering newspaper or both
that led Humphreys to make his Ro-
man Father" grand-stand play over
employees whose rlsbles, while The
show was going on. could hardly lie
restrained? In either case the sensible
public has much reason to take offence, |
for the whole affair was slckennr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
THE TREATMENT OF CHINA.

The course OF the powers wsids
China is unduly severe considering that
the war begun by the Boxers did not
20 far. was encouraged by very few OF
the provinces and was undertaken In
defiance OF the Emperor's Will Aside
from the murder of Baron Won Kettle
Ter, who seems to have taken unneces-
sary risks, and of missionaries who
bore their live in their hands when
they entered the country OF the bar
harians, the damage done by the war
has been chiefly experienced by the
Chinese themselves. with Picking n
ruin, Tlen-tsin little better and both
cities given over to indiscrmnate loot,
II would seem that the penalty for re-
tellion which the Chinese government
did not begin had been great enough
without. besides. executing non-com-
blatant officials and demanding n cash
indemnity greater than China can ever
pay. The powers seem to have lost
sight OF the fact that a quieted and rec
cnciled China Is worth vastly more to
the world than an excited and revenge
full one. II vengeance is to be the word
of the Christian nations II may he
come the tocsin for the Chinese people
who, II they ever rise in their numeIi-
cal might, may make their country the
graveyard OF the white invader.
1t would become the United States
and Great Britain to take the lead in
reconciliation. establishing the open
door and burdening China with no
greater cost than that of the punitive
expeditions We doubt very much the
wisdom of hanging or beheading off,
cials who. II they are guilty as charged,
merely commit the offence that is lock-
ed upon as matter of course in such
people az Carlist sympathizers. Cuban
patriots and in the high placed instiga
tors Of the Jameson raid. When. more
over. the officials are condemned and
executed without a fair trial, the Chi
nese may naturally conclude that the
foreign devils are running amuck end
must be resisted by every means OF
possible defence. After that what hope |
can there be In the old Mongol empire !
for trade and evangelization7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
MINER DIVORCE CASE
1t Occupies the Day IN the Circuit
Court.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
Miner divorce case went on. Mrs. Will
son. for the plaintiff. was sworn but
the defense objected to her testifying.
1t was brought out by n question as to
what the object of her evidence was
that she was brought to show that DR..
Miner was in the habit of striking wo-
men. This was to prove that he was
an unfit custodian for Gladys. his child
A Portuguese sewing woman, Rosa,
had seen the dress said to have been
torn by DIR. Miner while worn by his
wife She had also heard voices in
quarrelsome tones.
Mrs. Lakeland said she had heard
the doctor threaten to shoot Gladys at
the Hawaiian Hotel in August.
Mrs. Frank Damon testified to seeing
bruises on Mrs. Miners body.
Mrs. Miner was put on the stand
again but nothing new was developed
In cross examination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
Renton Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs George F. Renton cele.
brated their crystal wedding anniver-
eve of Mr.. Renton's departure for the
Mainland. The home of the Renton s
on the plantation was thrown wide
open to their friends, and the evening
was spent In a pleasurable manner.
A handsome cut glass punchbowl and
glasses were presented by the em-
ployees of the plantation. A special
plantation train was requisltioned, and
the guests were landed at the residence
in jolly crowd. d. Il. Murdoch made
the presentation speech. Mr.. Renton
left yesterday on the Xealandia for San
Francisco, where he will consult a
specialist for the treatment of one of
his ewes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

The order made by Judge Hum.
phreys excluding reporters of the morn
ing press from his court room has no
basis in justice so far az the Advertiser
IL concerned and Is simply the result OF
Humphreys bad temper. II amounts
to the childish threat. You shaut
play in my yard" For the sake OF
petty revenge and the consequent no.
toriety, this very Juvenile Judge Is
ready to deprive the public OF its right
20 the news OF his court ~ course he
will fail, he has usually failed IN most
NJ his judicial enterprises OF late OK
cept that OF compelling Mr., Tesla to
put on coat, so, doubtless, he IL pre-
pared 10 see the Advertiser print the
Circuit Court news as usual our
readers may be sure that they win not
iose anything by Humphreys freak un-
loss II may be the last remnant ~ re-
speot they have for his court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
WILCOX.

We regret that anything Is being
done to prevent the seating of wilcox.
He was elected in fair fight by good
majority and unfit as he is by intellect
and training to be n Delegate In CON
gress. no one who is qualified to eXer-
else the duties of American citizenship
in the spirit they require VIII try to
deprive him of his rights. Even II
there was n partisan advantage to be
gained by upsetting the election II
would soon be taken away In the spe-
cial election to be called to give Ha-
wall representation. Wilcox would be
chosen again either in person or by
proxy, and in such case the Repub-
leans, in the long run, would be no
better off than they were before
The Advertiser Is not sure but that
It's party will gain more by having
Wilcox in Congress than any other
man. He Is now the Hawaiian polit-
teal Ali. He has persuaded the native
people that he will be received at
Washington AS great man and that
he can get them untold benefits. 1t is
surely desirable that the Hawaiian
voters should be able to see how far he
has deceived them; to see that his Ere
tence of greatness Is laughed at In
Washington and that ne can get moth
ing for Hawaii from any department
Of the Government Representing no
party, standing for an anti-American
cause unable to barter vote for fav
ors unable even to be heard without
the assent of a hostile chairman, Will
cox at Washington is sure to be con
spicuous only as n failure. We do not
object at all to letting the native vot-
az see him in that light, for then. may
be, they will see the wisdom, next time,
of choosing n worthy man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

headed by order OF the Empress Dow
aver, preceded WI Ting Fang as Chi
nese Minister to Washington. He was
respected and popular In the State De-
partment and was regarded by many
people In a position to measure his
capacities MS the first diplomat in the
foreign service OF his country. Chang
Yen Hoon wore many European decor
ations, was special ambassador to the
Queens Jubilee and had been received
by Queen Victoria, Emperor william
and the Car. He finally fell victim to
the spirit of reform which he urged
upon the rcactlonary government Of
China,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
COMPILED WITH uls REQUEST

Mr. q Ormandizer tstrugglins 90
carve the nrst turkey his sife has ever
cooked SAY, Mary ihe bones IN this
bird are thicker than a shade Just
hear lhe knife EFit"
Mira. q prmandiSeT lalm0sl crylng
Win Rnslelyl You must BE- againsl
tho shells John
HhrllBf"
fsa John don't you remember that
Ypu ssked ms a. stun ths turkey slih
pgpieTsW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
Moved the Benches

All of the benches with the exception of
two, In the rear half of Judge Humphreys
court room, were ordered removed by the
Judge. The order was carried out yester-
dag morning and only two seats remained.
AS there We're no seating accommodations,
the people were not represented yesterday
and only those who were directly con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

The eX-Queen of Hawaii has been
kissed by Queen Victoria and attended
to dinner by the present Emperor of
Germany and received in the Blue
Room by the President of the United
States. 1t Is her lot, however, to be
Informed by the wife of the newly
elected Delegate from Hawaii that If
she wants any favors from that dis
ttnGulshed woman she must call and
ask for them. In her own opinion Mrs.
Wilcox has become the first lady OF
the land and former Queens must rec
ognize the fact or be reminded of it by
snub. The situation is an interesting
one and 1t win not be Mrs. Willows
fault II the crowned heads of Europe
are not promptly appraised of It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

The first work ~ the Protective
League commends that body to the
good opinion aud support ~ every
rlghImlnded citizen The rescue II a
slave gin whose Chinese owner had
mlltreatrd her was an act of humanity
winch We have mo- doubt, there win be
frequent opportunities g. repent no.
nnlulu, like san Franchise and many
western places is a slaye-holdng town
anl n'"ds the sturdy earnest work of
Christian men ana women On redeem Il
The League has shown lts capacity Tor
the task Hnd We hope Il win not want
Tor support ana enooufagrmrnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

Judge Humphreys paper responded
~ his action IN excluding lts reporter
IRON court, win a column more ~ less
~ meek but Illuminating praise FOR
lilF Honor ana hns Endorsement ~
itn own virtues. Thus the hArleq iln
lurisl rot tho pun he Nas after ana his
newspaper got a chance a. advertise
what Humphreys viii 90 neat can
Only be Hurmisei bat nu one need be
asionlrhei " Do bflHss hit shQle news
paper stan into court ana ofdrfp Il ~
soil papsrs ~ The aualrnpp and irags
ihs nlr sells aH the aosk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

The Cleveland alias the Sirius. alias
lhr scandinavian alias tho sirius
asaln alias me hahulul has Hn4lly
H1h' 90 plrrrs go me coast ~ Alaska
the names Nr have quoted 90 lnly
hhlf lhnte thp has taken a. rpH cal
hef identity As ihr most unlurky weasel
an"el 4 catalogue ~ ihr 'lryrlgui's
mlHfpflpneg dulluE lh' past nfrru
ltsfs souli po mere sliulnF inaH
ssnl . nuFa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

Tho Solid South ear pluanle figure
lu me canvass n WAS determined tp
cling ~ the Idea NJ rrlrnFr, cost what
~ might ln business. Investment imml
Whlion ana material growth ana con,
sequence A. "a result ~ rs Demo,
1ntlr rhHuNlnlHm me- south viii only
ftl me crumbs from me table Of pros,
l'fllN Tho North Fahl ana West are
"Nl7lllpplng n uuipplghlng Il ana out
'Nlns u ani lls relative Importance -
lfinnlnE lrsl ana less what ibe
South u"fb Wosi is sirunE infusion
'i spmnnu trnff bot h0n mo Ipsl
intni fAn BE- Hppllrd p4hHdy SHOWS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
If the use Of one of
our registers

Add to your daily profits during a year
GOO working days. the sum of
Five cents, 1t will pay III per cent
annually:
Ten cents, 1t will pay Is per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents. it will pay 22A per cent
annually.
Twenty cents. it will pay so per cent
annually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
annually;
Fifty cents, It will pay rs per cent
annuaIy.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
t least investigate our registers!
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
DAYTON, OHIO.
n. T: p. WATERHOUSE. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

The statement OF Mr.. Bryan that he
proposes TO stay In Nebraska and con-
tinue HIS fight means that he viii
work for a third nomination. Whether
he VIII get this prize or not depends on
the tcnacity ~ his friends and the
state ~ the times In McKinley's
last year, Undoubtedly the Bryan ele-
mant IL supreme In the Democratic
party and there seems % be nothing In
the personnel OF the Gold Democratic
wins 10 warrant the belief that the
hrynnltes can De- superseded when the
time comes 10 80 campaigning again
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Lid
= S. kINAU,

freeman, master, will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina. Maalaea Bay, Kihei.
Makena, kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo,
Returning. viii sail from Hilo on Fri
days at 10 a. m, for above named ports.
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
S. S. CLAUDlNE,
Mcdonald. master. will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at p. m, touching at
Lahaina, Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and kipahulu, Maui. Returning.
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
month.
S. S. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
kamalo, Maunalei. KalauBapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight; this company
VIII not nOlQ Itself responsible Tor
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do 30 will be subject to an al
ditiOnal charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to. nor delay in, the
delivery of baggage or personal effects
of the passengers or freight Of shippers
beyond the amount of 500, unless the
value Of the same be declared when re-
ceived by the company and an extra
charge be made therefor, at or before
the issue of the ticket, and freight Is
paid thereon.
All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the company,
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers of the
steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight IL
shipped without such receipt 1t will be-
solely at the risk of the shipper
c. L. WIGHT, President.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE,
Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

ronismpi ~ court generally ssss
Hhsns u 10 anssrYse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23
S. s, CLAUDlNE,
S. S. LEHUA,

Sails every Monday for kaunakaka
Kamalo. Maunalei. Kalaupapa, Lahai
ma, Honolua. Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

Should b. In the pocket of every
wearer OF a Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-23

Steamers OF the above companies VIII ca
on or about the dates below mentioned:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
CUBAN CENSUS BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The third and
last in the series of bulletins of the Cuban
census. made by General Sanger, has just
been issued. Ii is devoted TO the subjects
of citizenship, literacy and education. and
the prime object OF making this classihca-
ton was to call the effect Of the proposed
election law which limited suffrage TO Gu
ban citizens able to read and write.
This bulletin reveals the fact that the to-
tai number OF ma S Of voting age In Cuba
is All, 1888. or 26 per cent. of the total popu-
lation, just / per cent. less than the pro-
portion of the United States. The white
OF the whole number. 30.5 per cent. were
colored. and as nearly all OF the latter
were born in the island. IL appears that
seven-tenths of the potential voters In
Cuba were native born. The total number
of males OF voting age who can read 10
20.631, a little less than half the total num-
Der OF males of voting age. Less than half
the voters In Havana city who can read
and write are of Cuban birth. but in the
province OF Puerto Principe such Cuban IL
literate voters number three-fourths OF
the voting population. In Pinar del Rio
the proportion is SO per cent; In Matanzas.
81 per cent; In Santa Clara, So per cent.
and in Santiago. 20 per cent.
One of the latest tables in the bulletin
shows that 81 per cent. of the population
in Havana are males OF voting age, g per
cent. in Santiago. 27-5 per cent. I'm Matan-
zas. % per cent. in Pinar del Rio. q per
cent. in Puerto Principe and p per cent.
In Santiago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
UMASSIEEVACUATE
FORCED TIC LEAVE THE TOWN.
to Have Gone to Fumsu, i'm Dam
ger of Being Cut on.
DECLARATION BY RosEBERY
LETTER THAT MAY AVE THE WAY
FOR REsUMING LEADERSHIP.
He Is Said to Be willing to Again
Direct Affairs of the Liberal
Party-German Notes.

LONDON. June 1.-The Colonial Office
has received a dispatch from Cape Coast
Castle. dated May 81. saying it is believed
there that Captain Hall. with a relief par
ty. entered Kumassie. May 26. The Gov
ernor. Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson.
with the sick. wounded and refugees, was
expected 10 arrive al Fumsu. May 30.
Troops. IL is added. nave been concen-
trated at Fumsu to overcome any possible
resistance by the rebels. who are reported
TO be to the north. II the report of the re-
lief of Kumassie is correct IL greatly i'm
proves the military situation.
Notwithstanding the optimistic tone of
the dispatch from Cape Coast Castle. IL re-
veals a somewhat serious situation. mas
much as. apart from the possibility of
Governor Hodgson's party being cut off by
the enemy north Of Fumsu, II practically
announces the evacuation of Kumassie.
which will be interpreted by the hostile
tribes as a British retreat and thus tend
to spread the rising. The rainy season is
now In full swing and no punitive expedi-
ton can be successfully undertaken until
the autumn. 1t is understood that Captain
Hall has with him a force of three hundred
men. and that. altogether. 1900 men have
been marching TO the relief of the be-
leaguered town.
The Spectator. commenting on the situa-
ton there. says: w hope authority will
soon be re-established Nigeria has been
partially stripped of troops to provide a re-
lieving force. and. If the latter were de-
feated or even checked. we might have the
whole of western Africa TO r~ecorquer."