davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed the administrator OF
the estate of Isabella May Powell, de-
ceased, late of Kekaha, Kauai, notice
is hereby given to all creditors Of the
said estate to present their claims with
vouchers, whether secured or other
wise, at his office, Judd building, in the
city of Honolulu, within SIX months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred.
gated at Lihue, Kauai, February as
1901.
G.. r. CARTER,
Administrator Of the Estate of lisa
bella May Powell.
2260- 5t--hlarch S, IL, 10, 26; April a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
Arrived on the CIaudine.

Wilder's steamer Claudlne brought
2,l64 bags OF sugar from Maui ports
besides 30 bags of corn. 30 bags OF taro,
20 bags of Japanese taro. 20 hogs and
SIS packages of sundries.
Passengers who arrived on the Clau-
dine We're as follows: j. Hutcheon. r..
w. Mcleod, w. s, Skinner, w. Berlo-
WITT, II. Y. Ahien. f. A. Kiakona. G
Zithert, Miss Tilton, Mrs. Hapaumi
Miss A. Kamaka. f. j. Douse, wife and
child, G. Dearborn, Lapham, w. NJ
Alexander, j. =. Cooke, X. Aona. F. II
Hayselden, ]. l., Coke, A. S. Cautin. II
A. Baldwin, wife. two children AVID two
servants, Mrs. X, w. Filler, child and
servant Miss b. Mossman, Miss X
Mossman, Miss l. Mossman. Mrs. w. r
Mossman, II. u, Weller. II. p. Mabie
f, w, Holstein, Ben Bruins. d. Dor.
ward, ii. Longton. C. f. Innes. Andrew
Adams. j. X. Josepa, S. Kelilnui. w
Farrant, j. II. Shaw. r. p. Lewis. Mrs
Espinda and son, Miss NJ. Christoffer-
tted NEW lunn. So. ---ss=ssss--...
lmes United States Consul General WIZ
.IFn Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

FRIDAY. March 1.
stnr J. a. CuDm.ns, seaiIv, iron
Oahu pnrtH
Saturday. March q
q. s. 5. Mar.posa, i.,"".,, w.. uaJs
from o.an ,nutsCO.
". s.n 80 sac. Lane. from Hawai-.
Al. s,ntr. 4,l.hHu, Coca, uOm hdoa .
". stn.r hriau, Ficcuan, from nio
ar Way ports
sunday. March .,
". stmr Ola dine. o,",t. a." ."..ui
sor,s.
+. W. stmr. Lehua. Bennett. rom Moo.
Ia pOIts,
AL. SOAR. Hanalei. Greene, from IA
asi ports.
81. stinr. Waia .eale. Piltz, from ka-
aai ports.
RI. s,mr Kauai. Peterson, from Ka-
nai ports.
Tug n.,u, Hiibus, from Kauai; from
ecene of Surprise wreck.
Am, schr. John a. Campbell Smith.
from Port Blakeiey.
Monday March 4.
u. 3. A. T. wyefeid, Cow, from San
Francisco, en- route to Manila, put in
Tor coal.
Am. bgt. John d. Spreckels. from
Guam; off port.
Ger. blk. Paul Isenberg, OFT, li5 days
from Bremen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

he made during the consideration of the
naval bill, that he has had change CT
heart and now thinks that the cahlc
should be constructed I will appeal to
him now, and, believing that he thinks
as / do, that this measure is wise. that
he will allow 1t to be considered is an
amendment to this bill.
E. M. BOYD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

President Mckinley will appoint nine
merbers from Congress to receive
SIS 900 per year from March 20, 1901, I'M
til January 1. 1905. as a commission to
arrange for the Louisiana Purchase
Centennial Fair in 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate of DR.. Hiram p. Hugus, late
of kealia. Kauai, deceased, no
tice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
produce proper vouchers TO the under
signed at Koloa, Kauai within six
months from date hereof or they viii
be forever barred. and all persons In
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed. GEORGE II. FAIRCHILD,
Administrator of the Estate of DR.. Hi
ram p. Hugus.
Kealla. Kauai, Feb. 8. 1901.
'2254-Feb -, 10, 20, Mch. g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
TO SAIL TODAY.

o. g. S. Mar posa, kennie, for San
Francisco. al y. m.
w. stmr. kinau. Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports. at u noon.
w. stmr. Claudine. Parker. for Kahu-
hai and way ports. at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

Fifth Circuit.
In Probate-At Chambers. In the
matter of the Estate of Mary Ann
Kahlbaum of Koloa, Kauai, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Louis kahlbaum.
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
Ann Kahlbaum, wherein ne asks that
the same may be examined and ap
proved, and that final order may be
made of distribution of the property
remaining in his hands 10 the per-
sons thereto entitled, and discnarging
him and his sureties from all further
responsibility as such,
1t is ordered, That Thursday, the
2Sth day of March, A. d. 1901, at ten
o'clock a. M, before the Judge of said
Court at the court room of the said
Court at Lihue, Island of Kauai, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have. why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. ,l
Dated at Lihue this Goth day of
February, 1901. ,... ..r ~
BY the Court. .
H. d. wIsHARD, Clerk,
245S-Feb' %, Mch. 5--12.' ,,,,,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

IN plI Nophi, cDSN'4Nh WV
cult, Territory of Hawaii. ,"r, ~
In re Estate of j. c. Long, Late of
Kihei, Maui, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of
Mrs. Kaaikaula Long, widow, alleging
that j. G. Long died intestate at XII
hei, Maui, on first day of February,
1901, leaving property in this Territory
necessary to be administered upon and
praying that letters of administration
issue to Geo. Hons,
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 2Sth
day of March, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition in the court room of
this court at Waikiki, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted.
By the court.
[Signed) JAS. N X, KEOLA,
Clerk.
Geo. Hons, Attorney for Petitioner
Wailuku, Maui. Feb. IS, 1901.
225S Feb. 26 Mch 5, IL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECONOMIC
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion OF car
bonic gas in the flow of the furnace
gases. and which enables the engineer
TO get the best result from the. fuel.
These machines are now In use. at
the Oahu Sugar Company, Pioneer
Mill, Kekaha Mill and the Kukaiau
Mill, Hawaii hshf.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukalau. Hawaii. Agent for che
Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.

barometer corrected to so F. and sea
evel and for standard gravity of Lat 45.
This correction is -.06 for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

IN CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIR
cult, Territory of Hawaii. mr., ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

In re Estate of j. c. Long, Late of
Kihei, Maui, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Fifth Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

FRIDAY, March l.
stnr. J a. CUmmns, sesnv. from
Oahu pnIts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The will OF Archibald Cooper Steele
a. admitted TO probate yesterday and
20 soon after arrival and are not perm
Is to depart. The following are the nj
.r OF aatae know who are moi In
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

100000 acres of land in the West that
is useless and barren now, but which,
by the application of water, could be
changed into fertile fields and be made
into the garden spot of the world. There
is room on this land for 10000, 900 fami-
lies of 50,00O,OOO people-a great empire
Of happy homes and songs of praise and
thanksgiving would ascend from all it's
numberless habitations.
MONEY TO MILLIONAIRES.
But this request has been disregarded.
This congress will give money to the
millionaires and refuse it to the people
-$270, 100000 for a subsidy-$300, ,OO0.-
coo for foreign and disgraceful war,
and not cent to build happy homes
for a greater multitude than dwell in
any country Of Europe except Russia.
1t is only two months since the people
placed the men again in power that do
these things. Is it not almost time
that said people begin to hang their
heads in shame?
Do you know what would happen in
these two cases if we had direct legisla-
tion in this country? Why, the steal
would be killed in holy minute and
the plains would be irrigated as fast as
men and money could do it.-Ex.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

The average mans second thoughts
are the wisest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Courtesy of Minneapolis Journal.

long and short distances One of these
tive of Michigan, now a lieutenant in
the United States signal corps Tests
have been made with these instruments
and the amount of matter which may
be telegraphed in a short time is amaz-
ing. If these instruments were put to
general use and the rates reduced as
they might be, the business of the tele-
graph companies would be doubled and
perhaps quadrupled. OF course, there
may be mechanical and economic rea-
sons why these devices could not be
employed over all the lines of the COM
pany at once, but these are not the rea-
sens why efforts are not made to begin
tt use them.
The government preserves a mono
poly of carrying letters by post. If the
telegraph companies should use it's lat
est devices and transport as it could
well afford to do, short letters by wire,
for few cents, it would enter into COM
petition with the postal department. 1t
is difficult to forecast how much the
loss of business to the postal depart
E1ent would amount to- 1t certainly
would be nothing short of millions every
year.
1t is equally hard to estimate the ac-
tion congress would take. 1t is certain
that it would do something to retain
its monopoly. 1t would either offer to
buy the telegraph lines or set up
telegraph business of it's own. At pres
ent the department officials would like
tc see the government appropriate
money to begin the establishment of
telegraph lines, but the influence of cor
porations prevents such steps,
The community owners may expect
to give their telegraph companies their
earnest consideration.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
SELL RAILROADS
TINE IS COMING WHEN THE Gov
ERNMENT MUST OWN THEM.
TELEGRAPH LINES ALSO WILL BE
TAKEN BY UNCLE SAM.
WALKING rye PLANK.

(From Minneapolis Times Washing
ton Correspondent, Otto Carmichael.)
A short time ago "a prominent rail-
road official, in discussing the com
runity Of ownership" program which
is rapidly bringing the transportion
business of the country under the con-
few years the few men who had control
would present scheme for the sale Of
ali railroads to the government.
LAS soon as these roads are practical
ly in the hands of few men plan will
be agreed upon by which they can be
offered for sale to the United States gov
ernment. 1t is only a question of time
until congress must meet the question.
Il will be urged upon it by the public
OF course, it is a big subject, and one
cannot anticipate that large element
in congress will be in favor of govern
ment ownership. There naturally would
be great difficulty in determining a fair
price.
Il have heard it suggested that it is
the intention of Mr. Morgan and his in
fluential friends to endeavor to antici-
pate the action of the government If
the roads should be offered for sale by
the owners, it would be up to the gov
ernment to accept or reject The own
ers would have no objection if they got
their price. II the government should
reject the offer, then 1T is assumed,
that congress could not.so ahead and try
now contemplated blythe interstate COM
merce commission. Mr.. Morgan buys
to sell at profit. II he wants to sell
all the railroads he is buying at prof:
there is only one customer strong
enough to handle the deal, that is the
United States itself. There is nothing
Morgan is more proud Of than his boud
deal with the United States. He prob
ably would like to eclipse that trade
by selling Uncle sams al the railroads
in the country.
Rapidly the telegraph companies are
approaching the point fwhere they must
settle with the government. This is a
business which legitimately belongs to
the postofice department, and it re-
Nuires great ingenuity on the part of
the owners from having this fact forced
Oh public attention. To prevent pub
lie consideration of public ownership
OF the telegraph business, the corpor-
ations owning the telegraph companies
have inaugurated a. policy which de-
prives them of a great deal of business
SQUIER'S WONDERFUL DEVICE.
One instance is sufficient to clearly
illustrate this. There are devices by
which several hundred words minute
can be telegraphed over ordinary wires,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

To tell the age of any horse,
Inspect the lower jaw, of course,
The six front teeth the tale will tell,
And every doubt and fear expell.
Two middle "nippers" you behold.
Before the colt is two weeks old;
Before eight weeks two more will come
Eight months the corner" cut the gum.
The outside grooves will disappear,
From middle, two in just one year.
In two years from the second pair,
In three, the corners, too, are bear.
At two, the middle "nippers" drop;
At three the second pair can't stop.
When four years the third pair goes.
At ive a new full set he shows.
The deep, black spots will pass from
At six years from the middle two;
The second pair at seven years;
At eight the spot each corner" clears.
From middle "nippers" upper jaw,
At nine the black spots will withdraw;
The second pair at ten are white,
Eleven finds the corners" light.
AS time goes on the horsemen know,
The oval teeth three-sided grow.
They longer get, project before,
Till twenty, when we know nc more.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
UPH0LDS Law
May0r Ames Writes of the Hen.
nepin Primary EIec-
tiOn Law.
Hopes 10 See 1t Adopted in
Time by Every State
in the Union.

Prior to election Mayor Ames was hearty
supporter OF the primary election law, and
since election he has naturally had no
cause to complain. In his campaign speech
es he said he looked forward hopefully to
the time when the primary election would
be the only way all public officers, even to
United States enators, could be elected.
Since election he has been making a study
of the primary election bills introduced IN
this and other states, and yesterday
sent the following answer to an interroga-
tion from J. A. Frear, HUDSON, Wis, who is
to advocate the passage OF primary elec-
ton law applying to the state before the
joint legislative committee at Madison, Wis,
which has in charge the bill now before that
body, and making primary elections part
of that states system.
The mayor says:
Your request for my Impressions on
the primary election law, as it is oper
ative in this county, has been received.
In the first place l will say that l
am heartily and enthusiastically in fav-
or Of this law, as l believe it is more
thoroughly in sympathy with the spirit
and purpose Of our fundamental law.
1t brings the servants of the people into
close relations with them.
The people, themselves. have the d-
rect voice in selecting the men whom
they wish to honor with their suffrages.
AS practical expression OK pure demo-
cracy l think 1t as apt as present con-
ditions will allow. 1t makes the voters
responsible for the kind of government
which prevails. 1t breaks up machine
politics and makes every voter as in
terested in the selection Of candidates
as in the election Of ofncers.
It Is law which l have for years
been laboring to see written upon the
statute books of this state. and in time
1 look for its adoption by all the more
progressive and up-to-date common
wealths Of the country. When that con-
dition is reached believe we will have
heard the last Of corrupt politics, ring
rule and the triumph Of corporate over
individual interests.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Caesars Column.
The Schultz Publishing Co. W

The Schultz Publishing Co. y~ite us
that they have just issued new edi-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in paper oinding will retail
q. IS cents, inst <ad of 35 cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are com.
ing in," writes MIR. Schultz, the former
immense popularity of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western News
Co. here alone has ordered $500 copies. /"
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Cpon receipt of Is cents in stamps or
!. 81. the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
NEW BOOKS FREE.

Read our new premium offers of books
found in this issue. We give you a val
liable library complete free with the
Representative. These books are cheap
er than to borrow and forget to return
them. They are not all political, but
the best books published for the wife
and daughter. They are standard,
classic and educational. Best books
published, absolutely free with the Rep.
resentative. Be curious enough to read
the list E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a 1901
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
RAILROADS CANNOT LONG BE HELD
BY MONOPOLIsTs.
Some Figures From the Annual Re.
port of the Interstate Commerce
COmmissiOn-The Corporations Are
Overcapitalixed ON an Average of
300 Per Cent.

The preliminary report on the income
account of railways in the United States
for the year ended June 80, 1900, pre-
pared by the statistician to the inter-
state commerce commission, contains
returns of operating railway companies
representing ,4O6 miles of line. The
gross earnings of the railways included
in this report were $1,480,673, ,054, or
$7,776 per mile of line. OF these earn
ings $396,S60,76O were classed as passen-
ger earnings and $1,04S, 268,S75 as freight
earnings. The gross earnings shown in
the final report for the preceding year
were 81 3,610,11S. Operating expenses
for the first fiscal year aggregate $685.
S14,412, or O5,025 per mile of line.
The net earnings of the roads embrac-
ed in this advance report were $523,-
S5S, ,912 for 1900, or $79,11O,747 more than
they were for 1899.
sources amounting to $6O,675,700 were
received, so that the total income was
1884 534 ,612.-Press dispatch.
The railroads of this country are over
paid on three times the sum for which
the roads could be replaced, and yet
they earn in net profits for a very few
men nearly 100000, ,OOO-quite enough
government economically administered.
The railroad is as much public utility
as the dirt road and there are just as
many reasons why one should be owned
by the state as the other.
The state should own the railroads,
but in fact the railroads own the state.
Our government is dominated by the
railroads-they get just such legislation
as they want-they send their servants
to congress and the state legislatures
and every law is passed by the hired
men of these corporations.
Suppose, now, these roads were owned
by the people, as they are in most civil
lied countries, what would be the re-
suit? If rates were kept at the present
level the railroads would pay the en-
tire cost of the government and all the
taxes could be abolished, but rates
would ne much reduced and even then
there would be a handsome surplus to
go into the state treasury, wages could
be raised hours could be reduced and
the products of the West and East,
North and South, could be exchanged
at half the present price of transporta-
ton and the Nebraska farmer could go
down to Massachusetts, to see his moth
er-in-law without mortgaging his farm
to pay the bill.
The same relative saving could be
made in telegraphs, express and in all
the public utilities in towns and cities
and the community would get rich on
what it now gives away to millionaire
monopolists.
These are plain and simple facts,
which have been fully demonstrated in
many countries, and we can apply them
to our home government as soon as the
American voters get sense enough.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Initial Steal Of the. Century.

Mr.. Hanna is again exerting every in
fuence to pass the ship subsidy bill,
which has been made an administra
ton measures and is supported by most
of the leaders of the Republican party.
This bill makes a free gift from the
public treasury of $9,0O0,000 a year for
thirty years to a few of the wealthiest
men in the United States. BY this
measure John D. Rockefeller, Mark
Hanna and other millionaires will
come into the possession of $27O,0O0, 900
Of the peoples money for which they
give no equivalent whatever and that
money will be collected from the COM
mon people and given away as free
gift to men who do not need it and for
it there will be no resulting good to
the nation.
NO BENEFIT TO MASSES.
Not a man west of the Mississippi
river will be benefited by this meas
ure, and yet we will have to be taxed
our full proportion to pay this stu
pendous steal> We do not know that
this bill will pass. There may still be
virtue enough left in the Republican
party to defeat it. There may be men
in congress belonging to that party
who will follow the example of ex-
President Harrison and ex-Speaker
Reed in holding the interests of their
country above the claims of their
| party Twelve honest Republicans in
the house can send this monstrosity to
it's everlasting rest. Are there. twelve
honest Republicans in that corrupt
body? We hope so, but God only knows
whether that hope Is we'll founded.
The people also asked this congress
for an appropriation to irrigate the
arid lands of the great Nest. The sum
that is proposed as gift to million
aires would irrigate every acre of those
lands and make millions of prosperous
and happy homes. There are over 600,-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Church 1O5 Years Old.

st. Pauls Lutheran church at
Schwenksville, Pa, has been celebrat-
ing the one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of it's foundation. In the past
20 years it has had but two pastors.
Rev. Frederick Wage and his son,
Rev. Oswin F. Wage. The latter has
been in charge since 1870.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

Yesterday I saw a man drop feefty
feet from der window to de Sidewalk
down."
KILLED quick, L guess"
"Nien; not hurted event."
"Dey vas pigs feet!!"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

Whoever tries to make this world the
better for having lived in it is a true re-
former and may expect to be called
,iank All the great prophets, patri-
archs and teachers of the past, whose
sayings the religious teachers of today
delight to quote, were reformers or
cranks. And wherever in this world
we do not find similar characters, we
find a debased manhood and woman
hood. So do not fear being called
crank because you serve humanity ac-
cording to the best light that is In you.