davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOSTON CONCERT COMPANY.


DIR. C. n. Thomas, the manager of the
Boston Concert Company, has met some
of the most prominent musical people in
the last few uays who earnestly hope
that his brilliant Company of artists will
give few entertainments in Honolulu
on their way to Australia the latter part
of November. Honolulu has frequently
had a single fine pianist. singer or violin
list stop here in the past. but never an ag-
gregatiou consisting of three artists, each
capable of giving an entire evenings enter
tainment alone. Each of the three men,
bers of the Boston Concert Company is a
star. Quite few people have heard Cy-
rus Brownlee Newton, the humorous i'm
personator. in California. All his reci-
tations in lighter vein are his own pro-
auctions. In his line of work he is unique
and original
Lillian Norma, the mezzo-s soprano, is at
present in England. visiting with her
hrother-in-law. the owner and editor of
BLACK and White" She leaves England
tomorrow and comes direct through to
San Francisco to join the other members
of the company. The Courier. of Liver
Dool England, comments on her singing
as follows:
Never have we listened to such a mez-
zo-soprano voice as that of Lillian Nor
ma. Her numbers called for the rapturous
applause. to which she graciously respond
ed. She is a queen on the stage. in ap-
pearance. style and manner"
As a violinist Bernhard Wolther, the
great Belgian PLAYER. reminds people of
Sarasote's style. The following comments
from the Daily Herald. Calgary. Canada.
is simply one of hundreds of similar tone
wherever he appears:
THE Fantasia from Faust. by Wieni-
awaski. was composed only for violinists
of the innermost circle. None but these
would do more than venture to look with
awe at the music. The technical difficult
ties of this composition are apparent to
the most ordinary listener who finds him
self holding his breath. as when some dar-
ing aerobatic feat is in progress. until.
with sigh of relief. he finds the perfor-
mer safe and sound on a solid platform.
bowling his Acknowledgements TO the spec
tators. Double harmonies are followed by
rapid chromatic passages. to be in turn
succeeded by coruscations of notes so
rapid in their production as to leave the
ear bewildered and the brain dizzy. And
vet Professor Waither did more: he
brought back delightful memories of Mad
anne Albini in the garden scene and the
voluptuous duet with Faust. This and
Sarasate's transcription of the Romance
and Gavotte from Mignon DISPLAYED the
admirable technique of the violinist and
reused the audience to a pitch of enthusi-
assn not often exhibited by an Anglo
Saxon audience"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
THE NELL SEASON

The American stage has many war
plays and PLAYS dealing with incidents of
the war of the rebellion. but never has
there been one to equal Barbara Fret
chic in which James NELL and company
will open their season here on November
9th. Never has there been one so con-
sistently written one in which both the
sentiments of the North and the South
are treated with equal fairness. nor one
which stirs the truest emotions of the hui
man heart The opening act is said to
catch the audience. and its influence is
felt through al the other acts. There are
strong situations in every act. and most
effective climax in the last act. with the
flag. ends the paw very dramatically. In
spite of the tragedy OF war. of Confeder-
ates and Federals. the under current of
the lighter sades is steadily suggested
The many characters are admirably con
frasted. and the great part OF this won
derful drama IS the close attention OF its
audience to the final curtain.
CLYDE Fitch. the author Of Barbara
Frieschie.- is but SO years of age. He
has had more plays accepted than anv
other American dramatisf. He considers
the mower - amusing the most essential
quality in PLAY to insure sucress He
puts much emphasis unou moral though
he Il careful not to let il be obfrusive.
This advice from such an experienced
gifted. fortunate and prolific writer should
be extremely valuable 10 young staEe-as-
~irsnfs IN literature
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
To All of Which, We Say Amen.

From the HHo Tribune
Ii is gratifying to note the unanimity
with which all classes of our citizens out
side of the present administration agree
that Judge Gilbert f. Little of our Cir
cult Court would be an eminently salts
factory successor to Governor Dole
should there be a vacancy in the guber
Material office. The Tribune is taking no
part in the fight at this time, but is
ready TO back the proposition that the
best material for any purpose is to be
found on the Big Island of Hawaii and
in Hilo. Judge Little is a superb, loyal
and patriotic American, a lawyer and
orator of cleverness and ability, a deep
student and a shrewd tactician. His
judgment of men and affairs is good He
is thoroughly acquainted with the issues
and conditions both mainland and insulal
and no man better understands the pol
itical and economic needs of the Territory
of Hawaii. His career has been of his
own making and is the result of persist
ence and hard work If the executive
toga should fall upon his shoulders, it
would mark the beginning of an era OF
political peace and harmony in these Isl
ands and the public business would be
conducted with the interests of all the
people and every district constantly in
view.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
THEIR LOVE FOR THE NATIVE.

In connection with the efforts of the
Territorial Land Commissioner to dis.
pose of land belonging to the United
States The Republican would call at
tention to Bulletin No. 50, issued by
the Department of Agriculture. at
Washington. for the year 1901. which
shows that about dozen cattle ranch
es on the Island of Hawaii. alone, con-
troll almost 100000 acres of land, on
which about $4,000 head of cattle are
grazed About II acres to one steer.
Most of this is public land 1t is gen
orally estimated that human family
consists. on an average, of five per-
sons. therefore there is allotted to
each person on the 16-acre homestead
plan the munificent domain of 1-5
acres. A bovine family of the same
number enjoys so acres
There has been so much admiration.
by the official organ. of the homestead
lease on the 9s9-year plan, designed
with great care for the benefit of the
dear native" whom the organ loves
so dearly. that il is we'll to learn how
the native was treated by the kindly
oligarchy during the years when it
had a free hand. In the report of the
Commissioner of Public Lands to the
I s-ro DC 10G1
which was given as reply to reso.
luton on the part of the House of
Representatives requesting the Com.
missioner to furnish a report of "all
land transactions made by him from
1890 to the present date, appears all
the transactions under the S99-year
lease, and it is about the only plan
of entry in which the native Hawaiian
figures conspicuoLsly in the entire
document of so pages. This report
shows that from January 18th. 1897,
to May cath. 1898. II entries of home
stead leases were made, embracing
altogether l.04S 21-l00 acres: al aver
age of Is 61-100 acres to each entry
man. Estimating his family at five
persons. it would amount to 72-100
acres for each person. Thus it will
appear. by reasoning from effect to
cause and from cause to effect, and
taking into consideration that figures
don't lie," inswhat estimate the native
Hawaiian and his family was held BY
the oligarehy. In other words: one
good steer was considered as being
worth about as much as Eve kanakas.
In rating the malihini. it is evident ne
would not fare so well but there are
no figures to prove where he is at"
But here is the climax: In paper
presented by Mr. Knox. of Massachu-
sets to the House OF Representatives,
and which was signed by Governor
Dole. then in the transition period)
In the first session OF the Ssth Con-
gress. the following appears:
Upon the organization of the Re
public of Hawaii the administration
of the public lands was considered 10
involve economic and political ques-
lions of sufficient importance. together
With the urgent matter Of an ocean
cable to the United States. 10 justify
the calling of a special session of the
legislature. In view of the possible
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

Of head 10 the commitses he had
been in the habit Of directing It's at
fairs Dir. Stewart was mislsd from
the same cause
Ia the Esauwhils T. A. kenne6y IL
out Of town At critical iunerurs. an5
the committee Is befn9iIed as 20 4
proper rule Of action In the important
business before Il II may not Be sar-
prising tomorrow night that the ofice
OF Chairman viii b declared vacant
and either Nr. Baldwin or Mr.. Stewart
be selected 70 III the important once
The names slated for membership IN
the executive er-~-,ittee are. FTon
the Fourth District Colonel J.. ".
Jones: from the Fffsh District Frank
Archer. John Lane or ?. T. ?. water-
house
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27


failure az the project az s1nexstioa 10
the United States II vas deemed
necessary to zsFeiop eitissz class
which shoait. By is CONSERVATISM. IN
dnstry. ard intelligent interest in pab-
lie order. become a reliable support
10 the government of the Repuolse-
And shat .seconcmic and political
qnsstioas- existed AZ that time, The
natives refused TO pay taxes as they
were dizfranchfsed The oliszrchy
must hare money Who could furnish
it, The corporations which wished to
add to their land holdings What can
the administration give them In re-
turnz The public lands. and that
seems to be what il Is trying 10 do
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE


The Issuance OF a call for a meeting
OF the Territorial Republican Commit
tee hy enc who has no authority TO is
sue such a cali shows the urgent need
for thorough organization or rather
reorganization Of the Republican par
y OF the Territory. II seems strange
that members Of the committee should
be 50 ignorant OF the workings OF the
body 10 which they belong that they
would not discover that a call had
been issued without authority until
two wee Ks after it's issuance.
The Territorial convention which
met last September expressly provid-
ed for Central Committee and for an
Executive Committee. as shown in an
other column. saying how they should
be selected and how long they should
serve. Then to clinch matters Mr.. A
G. NJ. Robertson. just before the con-
vention adjourned. moved that the
names read be he Central Committee
OF the Republican party Of Hawaii un-
III the next convention" This motion
was carried unanimously. The Cen
tral Committee met on September 18th
and elected J. A. Kennedy, Chairman,
and E. r. Hendry, Secretary. The
Committee then selected the following
Executive Committee: J. A. Kennedy
Chairman. ex-oflcio. First District. J.
Glib: Second District, H. L. Holstein;
Third District. A. " Kepoikai Fourth
District, ]. p. Cooke, B. II. Wright;
Fifth District, w. ]. Coelho, t. Nc
Cants Stewart: Sixth District. B. F.
Sandow.
Mr.. II. P. Baldwin who signed the
call for the meeting of the Central
Committee is not even a member of
the Executive Committee which has
charge OF the work OF the party until
the next convention and from which
body all calls for meetings must
emanate.
The Republican does not mistrust
Mr.. Baldwln's motive He is too good
a party man and too good citizen to
attempt any political trickery. but he
has evidently been misled through the
action of the members OF the legis-
lature and OF the Central Committee
last winter in continually looking to
him to lead and direct them. The Re
publican only wishes that so good a
man. one with such capacity for af-
fairs. and one possessing the execu-
tive ability Of MIR. Baldwin were chair
man OF the Central Committee. II he
were in that position we would be as
sured Of work for the party between
now and the beginning OF the next
campaign which would result in some
good
Whether anything comes of the
meeting called for next Monday or not
The Republican trusts that It viii re-
suit in q legal call for a meeting of
the Central Committee and the organ
izatlon OF that body on a working
basis with some such man as H. p.
Baldwin or T. MeCants Stewart as
chairman OF the organization. To
carry the next election the Repub-
licans must have organization and to
have organization they must have a
man OF some executive ability at the
head OF their organization.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

In its report on the night schools
the grand jury only confirmed what
every intelligent observer long ago
noted: that ignorance and vice go
hand in hand There Is no better
means to restrain and curb vice In
any city than night schools in the
thickly populated centers. in the tene-
ment districts. If you please The
closing OF the night schools OF Homo
lulu was an invitation for vice and
crime to increase.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

The present school management in
Hawaii. despite its claims of short
age Of money. seems to find no diff
Guilty in securing ample funds to ex-
pend the sum OF One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars per pupil per annum
for teachers alone. for a few High
school pupils. but cannot find sufficient
funds 10 expeni about Thirteen Dol
lars per pupil per annum to maintain
the night schools. Isn't it high time
there was some business blood trans
nitted into the veins OF this Rip Van
Wrinkle management.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
IN. Ever Errlnr.

Agents Sf the Choke Navigation Con-
pzay. now IN this city. positively deny the
statement made IN 3 rsornfng paper % The
eject that the steamer NefeoF's resurn 70
Honolulu WIS considered doubtful Il i
stated most enphaticaiIy thar The Meteor
as wesl as the two sister ships. TampicO
and Eureka. viii sail regularly from So
attic each Incnth the deS3nrtien< Ok an
erroneous morning paper % the contrary
notwithstanding
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

Il take more than theory and Wis
ionary plans to successfully conduct
the management OF great educational
system. The Territory of Hawaii is
fast learning this fact at heavy cost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

City government is the great crying
need OF Honolulu. With city govern
ment and local self-rule this city
would make such giant strides forward
that the surprise would be why any
one had ever opposed q movement OF
so much value to Honolulu as the es-
adjustment Of city government.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

President Roosevelt win feel far
from being honored By having the
camp for the sunday sham battle OF
the Hawaiian National Guard named
for him. Mr.. Roosevelt is high type
OF Christian gentleman and does not
believe in such desecrstion Of the
sabbath as is being committed in Ha-
wall to-day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

Book binding from us is always sat
tsfaetory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

washington rursau. POST Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

Entered at the Pos, once at Homo
lulu. Il. T.. as secOnd-cIAss mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

And who Is to blame for this terri
bic condition Of affairs, No one else
bat the Territorial administration It
is the custom in every State and Ter
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TWO GIRLS SWIM THE N4RROWS
ELAINE GoLDING DEFEATS MAY BEHR BY
HALF A LENGTH

Elaine Golding the little sister of Ethel Goldng.
a champion swimmer. won the swimming race
from Fort Wadsworth to Fort Hamilton, held yes
terday afternoon under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Rowing Club Miss Golding received a gold
medal from the club. She swan the distance in
about two hours and half.
Eight entries had been made for the race which
was much talked of. Only two girls. however.
started, Miss GOlding and Miss Bay Behr. Miss
Golding is eleven years old and Miss Behr nine
teen The girls were 10 swim from Ninety -ninth-st..
Brooklyn. where the Brooklyn Rowing Clubs boat
house is to Fort Wadsworth, but owing to the
peculiar tide conditions the plans were changed,
and the girls were rowed to the other side of the
harbor- They started at about Ais p. m. followed
by rowboats- The current strong. and though
the tide was on the ebb. they were carried out OF
their path about three miles. which they partly
made up landing at Eighty-eishth-st. Both were
fresh ct the close OF the race The Golding girl
won by half a length, reaching shore at Gas p m.
Miss GOldng's mother was a strong swimmer.
Miss Behr made a reputation last fall by swimming
from Fort Hamilton TO Fort Wadsworth. being
carried far out of her course and reaching shore
much exhausted
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TROUBLE FOR AN EI-C4yDID4rE.
CHARLES II. CoRREGAN. WHO RAN FOR GOVERN
OR ON THE LABOR TICKET. AT ODDS
WITH THE UNIONS

Syracuse. N Y. Aug. 1O.-The membership O.
Charles H. Correga1. the Socialist Labor candidate
for Governor last fall. in Typographical Union No
IS has been annulled. because OF his failure pa
a hue of so imposed by the union last Sunday. He
adjudged guilty Of contempt OF trades-union-
ism and for alleged slanderous remarks concerning
the international ard local officers OF the orsaniza
tion. The five days in which he had pay the ane
liIe notice of appeal to the international or
ganiZation expired last night. He failed 70 Do
either. anil his employers were notified this morning
that he longer 4 member Of the union
They refused to discharge him. President Arthur
A Hay. Of typographical Union No. IS. then
called out the other printers. The arm gave
in. dischargng CorTegan and the men returned
to work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
WOULD Not ABANDON LOVER.
WANTED TO BE MARRIED TO HIM
TO SECURE HIS RELEASE.

Charles Berg the clerk who stole bicycle so
that he could get money 10 marry, was arraignHd
before City Judge Bennett. in the Mount Vernon
police court yesterday, and upon pleading guilty
was remanded until Monday in $3.50 bail. Miss
Jennie Block, whom Berg had expected marry
in two weeks pleaded with the judge to set the
prisoner free " hen the judge refused to relent
she borrowed the money of "A relative and fur
nlshed cash bail
The couple were Just leaving the courtroom when
Detective Edward Devcaugn. of New-Rochelle, put
Berg under arrest second time for stealing a
bicycle from boy in that city Miss Block re-
fused to abandon Berg and rode with him and the
detective TO New-RO chelle, where Berg was held
in another bond OF $3.50 for grand larceny This
time her relatives refused to furnish bail. and
Berg was locked up.
Miss Block remained at the police station with
Berg for several hours. She offered to marry him
at once and make restitution for the stolen wheels
If the judge would let him out When she was told
that II would be impossible to release Berg the
young woman started for ker home, No. POI
East One-hundred d-and-ffteenth-st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BLOWS TO THE STRIKERS.
ACQUISITION OF TENNESSEE COAL AND
IRON THOUGHT IN WALL STREET
TO BE ALMOST A NECESSITY.

Before the half holiday caused Wall Street to be
deserted Yesterday financial men learned that
there were to be no further conferences for the
settlement of the steel strike and that the order
Of President ShafIer of the Amalgamated AS
sociation to extend the strike at midnight would
go into effect. As Sunday would intervene. the
hnanciers said the effect of the order would not
I've known until tomorrow morning. How far
the order would tie up the operations or the
Federal Steel Company the National Steel COM
pany and the National Tube Company could
only be guessed from recent reports. and Wall
Street seemed TO be willing to stand the sus-
pense The stocks of the United States steel
Corporation sold at the Stock Exchange at
about the price reached on Friday and remained
steady until the close of business. -
c. NJ Schwab president of the steel Corpora
ton: J. P. Morgan, and men VINO cohtIoi SUI SUI
sidiary steel companies were silent yesterday as
10 Dlans for breaking the strike, but nnanclal
men said they knew the officials were hrm In
the belief that the strike would be broken ana
that the Amalgamated ASSOCIATION wouia oe cd oe-
stroyed The announcement of the Steel Cor
poration's intention to dtSmantle ana remove
some OF the large plants at Mckeesport was
talked of in Wall Street telling stroke cal
culated to bring dismay and confusion TO the
strikers Acquisition of the interests of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the Steel
Corpora ton. it said, would be another blow
at the Amalgarlated Association.
There has been considerable talk in Wall
Street about the possible acquisition of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company by the Steel Cor
poration, but officials of the corporation and OF
the company have been unwilling to give any in
formation about the terms of purchase and sale.
The opinion seemed to be general in Wall Street
Yesterday that the eXigencies of the steel strike
had made the a bsorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company almost necessity.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THIRD OPERATION on MR. KELLER.
1T IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
HIS SIGHT WILL PROBABLY BE
IMPROVED.

Another operation. the third, performed at
Newark on Friday on the left eye of the Rev. John
Keller, of Arlington. n. j. The physicians believe
that there will he further necessity for surgical
treatment. 1t is thought that the operation will i'm
prove Mr.. Kelers sight An incision was made
behind the eye and the splinters Of the bone
by the impact of the bullet from Barkers revolver.
which have been pressing against the muscles con-
trolling the organs of the sight, were removed.
The operation 3. delicate slip of the
knife would have destroyed Mr. Keller's sight COM
pletey. The operation was said to be successful,
and Mr.. Keller yesterday reported doing
we'll He afforded much relief from the intense
pain which intervals for several weeks he has
been suffering. He will probably be confined the
house for some time The operation will proba bly,
prevent Mr.. Keller from resuming active control
of his church 70. several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
EXPERIMENT WITH sEARCHLIGHTs.
ATTEMPT TO SET UP COMMUNICATION BE
TWEEN BUFFALO AND TORONTO
PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Buffalo Aug. 1o--Professo: George F. Sewers. su-
perintendent of the Electricity Building at the
Pan-Amercan. last night made the first attempt
set up photographic communications between
the electric tower in the exposition grounds and
Toronto. sixty miles away, by means of the big
searcllight used at the exposition The experiment
was made under discouraging circumstances. but
was a partial success, for the light seen in
Toronto for moment two, and then was lost
again. Telegraphic connections for purposes Of
immediate communication between the electric
tower in Buffalo and the municipal building in
Toronto also made. The party at Toronto
included r. n. Stugart, director of the Meteorolog
ica Society of Toronto; Professor Shuppleworth OF
the same society; P ]. Webster, representing the
signal instructor of the Governor Generals Foot
Guards. and Messrs Mortimer of The Electrical
News; Bigger, of The Canadian Engineer, and
Blake of The Astronomical Review. The light
used was of 5000 candlepower and the night was
dark and misty. First it was raised and lowered
and then it moved to right and left at regu-
lar intervals In few moments it was reported
found by the watchers in Toronto but Immediately
lost. few minutes elapsed and IN that time time
the mist grew thick for more experimenting.
while local searchlght in Toronto also inter;
fered Accordingly the experiment was postponed
for a more favorable evening.