davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

The article which follows is from
the pen of Melville r. ingalls,, the
railroad magnate. and was published
In the Travellers Magazine. 1t is re-
markable not more for its whole
some doctrine than for the fact that
the principles announced by 1t are
precisely those of the Democratic
party in 1896, and which Mr.. Bryan
has been engaged in defending ever
since. Its defense Of the doctrine OF
requiring publicity and licensing of
trust transactions, Of an income tax
of state rights, of the justice of tax
ing franchises and the paramount
necessity of preserving the small
landholder, must sound strange in
deed to Republican politlcians,--com
ing as it does from one who has sc
closely affiliated with them since
1896:
At the opening of this new cen
tury, says President ingalls,, po
litical events and business conditions
are crowdlng each other so fast tha'
many of us stop and wonder what is
to happen next. New developments
new methods, new conditions, new
obligations, are upon us. 10 many
the clouds in the horizon have ar
angry look and they fear for the fu
ture of the nation. While we ma,
not share their fears, we certainly
agree that our safety depends upol
the virtue and integrity of our citizen
and it is Just as well to look the SIT
uation over and make up our owl
minds as to what should be done u
meet the danger, If there is any. II
fact, there is nothing better for al
individual or community than U
| SUOp anu tnlilk.
We are rushing along in our ma
race especially in this great countr
Of ours, without much thought o
consideration. To many people tn
close of the nineteenth century an
the opening Of the twentieth is nc
full of promise for the higher ideal
of life: il seems to them that ever!
thing is being sacrificed to the d.
sire of getting rich; that religion, cor
science, truth, and virtue are at
discount, and the world only think
of who will win in the race of pilin
up millions. 1t Is certainly time ft
serious thought. We have come
the parting of the ways; we hay
crossed the Rubicon.
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
Hitherto we have been n nation
| isolation, a law unto ourselves; bl
| fast ships, cables, the intercourse {
, people, the demands of commerce, ci
: cumstances over which we had Il
control, have forced us from TIL
position, and we stand forth today fu
grown and compelled to take oil
, shares of the responsibilities of IL
world. 1t may he that this could ha,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

There was innocent satire in the
message Tuesday of the Town Marshal
OF Barberton 10 Chief OF Police Dur.
kin. He had located an nolendlng
and well-behavcd brother of Leon
Czogosz in Barbcrton and want.
ed to know if he should arrest him,
Some OF these days the entcrprslng
Town Marshals will be swearing ou
warrants for the arrest of citizen,
upon the ground that they are de
scendants OF Cain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

The leading Polish citizens OF Amer
lea who had arranged for n Polist
day at the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition
have decided to have no such day, be
cause of the acknowledgement thai
Czolgosz is of Polish nationality. Why
Tie history of nation that record,
the patriotism of "A Thaddcus KOS
clusko will hardly be greatly tarnish
cd by the crazy outbreak Of dcgen
crate such as Czogosz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
A RAILWAY MAGNATE DIS
CUSSES LIVE QUESTIONS.

of the people, for the people, and by
the peopleT I am simply suggest
ing these questions, which are being
discussed at every fireside and in
every home in this country, and which
must be considered by every citizen,
and by all political parties. ! am an
optimist, and believe we shall survive
all dangers and preserve our republic,
but 1t will be safer for us if we admit
the dangers and carefully consider the
best methods of meeting them.
DANGER AS TO FOREIGN POS
SESSIONS.
Politically we are weak. The Solid
South" and our great cities are mem
aces to our stability. The political
ascendency of one party by as large a
majority as we have had for years
is an element of danger. The safest
condition for republic is to have two
parties, strong and evenly divided;
then neither side will go very far
wrong, for fear Of the opposition.
The great danger as to our foreign
possessions is that with no colonial
policy we shall drift along until in
fatal hour we will admit these diff
ferent countries and islands as terri
tories" and then it is so easy to make
them States" Then where will our
republic be, when Presidents are elect
ed by votes in Cuba, Porto Rico. Ha-
wall and the Philippines? You may
say that this can never be, that / am
supposing an impossibility; but let me
assure you that the danger is already
with us.
A PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION MAY
BE DECIDED IN HONOLULU.
Hawaii has been admitted as q ter
ritory, and IL by chance some party
in power should conclude that 1t need
ed an Electoral vote, it is very easy
to admit 1t as a. state, and then you
! Presidential election may be decided
in Honolulu. Do you mean that thu
republic will last under such condi
5 tion as that?
= Our mistake will be If we drift
: along without providing safeguard
: against the danger that l have al
, luded to. We should at once provid
S by constitutional provisions that NJ
9 state could be admitted to this uniol
r unless it was composed Of contiguou
, and adjoining territory. This woul,
E cut out Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii an
the Philippines. Then we shoul
create system of colonial govern
n mentor a protectorate, as you pleas
{ so that we may hold our trade an
t commerce In the Caribbean Sea, on til
: Pacific, and in the Orient For til
0 sake Of extending trade we canno
s trifie with the life Of a republic.
il LABOR STEADILY WINNING CAP
p TAIL.
g Is there danger III the future frol
o the great business combinations tina
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
WISE ano " ~
~ W. Otherwise.

Unhappy the man who forgot his gas
bill yesterday.
1t is now UP to Canton to discover
Czolgosz or two.
Lest we forget, Carrie Nation was a
"great woman" some few months
ago.
The meanest man is the one VINO
objects to the Presidents salary 60
ing on.
At Coney Island resorts they have
signs out Every Nation Welcome But
Carrie"
The newsboys who said the Demo
crat was on the streets ten minutes
ahead of any other paper, are also
Glars"
4 + 4
| All 1t takes these days to obtain
notoriety Is to remark, I'm related
to Czolgosz." The newspapers do the
rest
The w. c. T. U. organizations that
fell all over themselves to endorse
Carrie Nation are now busily engaged
in trying to forget.
The Uphnm- Brouse Co.'S candy de
partment Is an innovation but it will
no doubt be popular one with bott
the clerks and outsiders.
Since the awakening of the Humane
Society those men who have been
neglectng their families are very
scarce article in the streets after
p. m.
No report has yet been received o
Mr.. !. s. Myers committing an as
sault on the wretch who called hin
~. l.. Myers" in a bill board announce
ment.
Lots of people are going to bur-
gas in furnaces this winter" said a
: Akron merchant yesterday. 9Th
' growing demand for safety valves ii
dicatcs the fact"
= A special from Cleveland announce
that Col. I. G. Gibbons of Akron
attending the q. A. II. encampmen
and that Mark Hanna will be the leat
ing figure upon the reviewing stant
The country is safe!
+ r =
How would you like to be the lawyc
who will defend Czolgosz when he
tried for the attempt on the life {
the President? He has as yet retair
ed no lawyer and the county In whlC
the trial will be held will probabl
have to appoint one to defend hin
the costs of the fees of the lawy'
being charged to the county.
+ r =
" Wnnted-The name and address
= daily newspaper editor who did m
II claim for his publication that it gu,
the first news in its respective localit
-, Of the attempted assassination of Il
=, President. Mr.. Dobson's Akron papt
!, to date, seems to be the only public
ton we have heard of which HI
-. modcstly deferred from making til
% pcrfunctory claim.
+ + =
3 RIDING THE HORSES TO WAITE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

In other words, Gen. Dick means
that he doesn't intend TO fight out the
approaching campaign with rose water,
palm lenf fans and editions de luxe
of books of etiquette. The accommo
dating and mildmanncred Democrati,
State Committee should not wait un
til after election for assurance tina
the General means what he says.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

The Youngstown Telegram is an.
other organ which seems to have hard
work getting over Its screaming hys
terra. II wants TO hang somebody
and muzzle everybody. If some
OF Ohio's fool editors were
able TO organize Law and order
Leagues and inaugurate rule OF
absolutism every time they lose theil
heads In a public crisis. the clock OF
civilization would have trouble goin,
backward fast enough TO keep III
with the retrogresslon. 1t is fortu
nate for America that the majorit,
OF her people are leyel-headed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

Wu Ting Fang advocates the ling
chi as punishment for President Nc
Kinley's assailant. The American peo-
pie Will be willing to take Minister
Wu's word for 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
Summit County's Loss

BY of the undervauation of the railway prop
erty within its limits In 1900 S6675545
Had the railway property been placed duplicate
the basis all other property 1t would have
ncted county $66,75545 in taxes and relieved the
farmers and other owners to that extent
BY the undervaluatlon they suffer a loss to
that amount annual y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

The Texas Legislature has adopted
resolutions In favor of driving all the
anarchists out of America. Texas IS
big enough to do the job alone If the
other States will give her chance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

chance for free government for CEN
turies. The seeds of liberty that
were sown on the shores of the
stormy North Sea and transmitted
here by our fathers, planted by them,
nourished and cemented by their blood
and handed down to us, must not be
lost. If we do our duty as citizens
they will be preserved to ourselves
and our children for this twentieth
and succeeding centuries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

President Shaffer seems to have re-
covered his breath sufficiently to say
something about strike matters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
THE COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives,
JOHN A. WINTRODE, of Akron.
HON G. n. RUSSELL, of Cuyahogd
Falls.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S. G. ROGERS, of Akron.
For Auditor,
DIR. II. J. BAUER, Of Mogadore.
For Surveyor,
Il. ID. PAUL, Of Akron.
For Commissioners,
CHAS. A. BARNES, of Copley.
For Intirmary Director,
InuN EpEJ Il M AN Of Northampton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO THE
NEXT OHIO EDITORIAL coNvEN TON.

: "There is too much freedom of
speech and freedom Of the press in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA-
TION,
Have the Daily Democrat sent to you,
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. % cents month anywhere in
the u. s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11
1t Satisfies

Its rich color pleases the eye.
Its delicious flavor and aroma salts.
fly the most critical palate, and the
food properties can not be eXcelled
or approached by any other Bread
made in Akron.
To use our New England Breax
once means you will call again. 1t is
made from the best corn meal and
wheat -four.
For sale only at Model Bakery or
their wagons.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-11

For Intirmary Director,
JOHN SPELLMAN, OF Northampton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Warspite off Port.

The British man-of-war Warspte
was sighted off Koko Head yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. She steamed
slowly around Diamond Head and,
about half past four o'clock, she drop
per her anchors off the harbor. She
comes from-lkietoria, where she has
been stationed for some time.
AS the Warspite anchored off port she
fired a national salute of twenty-one
guns, hosting the Star and Stripes.
Three or four minutes after the last
gun had sounded the British flag was
hoisted at the naval station and the
guns on the Naval wharf spoke out in
response to the salute of the Britisher.
The Warspite is a first class armored
cruiser of $500 tons displacement and
was launched in 1884. She carries four
22-ton 9 2.10-inch guns, ten 6-inch guns
and, in her second battery, four G.
Founders and four 3-pounders, quick
firing guns. She has six torpedo tubes
Her nominal speed is 16 40 knots and
she has an indicated horse power of
10000 She is a sister ship of HM.S.
Imperieuse and is a flagship.
Her protective deck is three inches
thick, her armored turrets are eight
inches thick and her armored belt is
ten inches in thickness. She has a
of $50 men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
ENGLAND MAY PUT
DUTY ON SUGAR

LONDON, March 5.-The Chancellor
of the EXchequer Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. said prominent member of the
House of Commons to a press repre-
sentative tonight, will probably intro
duce a duty on sugar in the forthcom-
ing budget, and will perhaps aid a
countervailing duty.
A member of the ministry said: Il
can only say that this serious depar-
ture from England's historic principles
of free trade is under discussion, as
the provisions of the budget are relig-
iously kept secret until announced in
the House of Commons. However, If
sugar is not taken off the free list
there will be a large number of disap-
pointed Conservatives, on the other
hand, the introduction of such a mo-
ton will meet with the most fierce OPP
position from the present Liberals and
old time champions of free trade,
1.-The movement in favor of such a
step is due firstly, to the almost utter
decay of England's refining industry;
secondly, to the careful study of the
success of American sugar under the
present system; and thirdly, to the dire
necessity of the government TO raise
funds by other means than Increasing
the already enormous direct taxation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, March u.
O. S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp. for
San Francisco with passengers and SUI
gar. -
w. stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo
and way ports.
IL stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
y.ahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.
Stmr John A. Cummins, Searle, for
windward Oahu ports.
II. N. gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend.
for Lahaina, Kihe, Makena, Napoopoo
and Hookena-
II. stmr. Noeau, wyman, for Kauai.
Am. blk. Carrollton, Hayes, for the
Sound in ballast
schr Blanche and Ella, for Hanalel
and Kalihiwai.
Wednesday, March 10,
0. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the Col
pnies.
IL. stmr Hanalei, Greene, for Kauai.
Thursday, March IA.
o. & o. S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for the
Orient.
CA S. s Miowera, Hemming, for
Vancouver and Victoria.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahu
ports.
IL. stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Ka-
uai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

The attention of officers of corpora
lions is called to section 2024 of the Civil
Laws of 1897, relating to the annual re-
turns of corporations, and also to the
notice published from this office, under
date of December 5, 1900, requiring that
exhibits be filed on or before January
81, 1901, and all corporations who have
not complied with said notification are
requested to give the matter immediate
attention ana file the annual statement
required at this office.
THEO. F.. LANSING,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasursr's Office, February %, 1901
1853 ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Decided to Omit the Trip.

1t was thought that the steamship
Peru of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company would go on the run of the
wrecked City of Rio de Janeiro to the
Orient, leaving out Honolulu on the
outward trip. Unfortunately, however,
the Peru did not arrive at San Fran.
sico from her Panama run until a day
or two before the 9th instant, the day
when the Rio would have started for
the Orient, and at the last moment it
was decided that the boat could not be
placed in commission in time to make
the trip. Consequently it was decided
to abandon the attempt TO replace the
Rio de Janeiro on the present trip.
The Peru or some other vessel will
be dispatched to the Orient during the
latter part of May.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
The Kinau for Hilo.

Wilder's steamer Kinau, Captain
Freeman. sailed for Hilo and way
ports shortly before noon yesterday.
The following passengers were aboard:
]. Leadlngham, o. Hellesaph, r. w.
Mcleod. w. j. Fead, Paul Jarrett. G.
]. Waller, VIM. Rice A. V. Peters,
Young Bow. DR.. r. oliver. V. II. Ohm
stead. A. MeBryde. Il. ii. Woodehouse,
Il. X, Lindsay, f, ], Calf, Mrs, A. It.
White. Rev, Jos. T. Durao, w, II. Corn
well. Jr.. Mrs. j. b, Castle f. A. Mott
Smith, ], f.. Bird, Mrs. 5, * Pua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
PASSENGERS.

The following is a cor Dlete list of the
passengers who arrived on the Sierra
Tor this port; also those going through
to Auckland and Sydney:
Honolulu-Miss L. Anderson, II. Ash
ley and wife, Miss Ashley, j. r. Ash
worth, l.. w. Atkins, JOS. Aylor, j. Il.
Barnett and wife, r. c. Barr DR.. L..
Barth and wife, c. Becker, l.. G.. Bees,
DR.. ]. L. Benebe and wife, d. Benebe,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Belts, +. W. Black, j.
Black, Miss NJ. Blackman, j. Blakely,
DIR. F. N. Bonnie, j. r. Bordeaux, w.
w. Branch and wife, j. f. Brown ana
wife, DR.. ]. w. Brown, DR.. o. C. i3unt-
ing, j. S. Caldwell, Mrs. r. NJ. Gala
han, d. F. Campbell j. C. Campbell
and wife, Miss Campbell, r. F. Carr,
Mrs. Ed. Chase, G. Chiera and wife,
Chas. Chapman and wife, o. NJ. Clark
Miss NJ. Clark, Jas. Clyne, Miss r..
Clyne, A. ]. Coffee, d. l.. Cornwall and
wife, e. J. Cotton, B. Cramer, j. F. Car
ter and wife, II. A. Crawford, Miss A.
Crawford, ]. X. Growth and wife, Mr.
Cunningham, w. H. Currier and wife,
]. S. Curtis, b. l.. Dewey, Mrs. ]. Dick
inson. G. D. Diefenderfer and wife, c..
v. Dykeman and wife. F. o. Evans and
wife, Sam'l. Felt and wife, Jas. Fennell,
" Er,1nr IT Il c,rrott G G Cot
ohaIl T. Cuhert q A cregq Miss 7.
Haag Dr r. G uacler Halliday
n tI,royar 4, uark,ar T. r
rIu IVA u,,fa n uo1sman IT
xIor,ard ,na vito II uoweu A uro-
y,o5a ond vito n A uungarford and
10 w n p Jocohs N 7 Johnson
G Iobnsor ,,rs e p Tones Mrs NJ
=, Iones w Juda q O. Judd w.
Iroroh Kattar;ng apd vito KING
u " Knause q II EuhIs Miss G.
yuh,s IN Tambie and wife u w.
yawrence y r. I,ees II w Lewis and
T,,,f. u w J.omhard X A Lott T.
rnu,en y w JyIe w TT McGreror.
wv ,,;uar Nc II Move r.
Moore n Morev and wife A Morri-
son lewis Morrison 7 Mowat T. G.
Na,,,na II poIin e. q parry 6 c
pat+ar + r. peck and wife Geo n
perry Mics q Perry q T. Peterson.
w r Peterson and wife 6 r pheIrs
and wife ~ PheIns and wife @ q
ybilhricl, Mrs A II P,ckens r n,
pritcbard and wife Mrs @ v Purcell.
= y ouig,ev and wife 7 NJ Rovmond
q N Reichord and wife Mrs A
Pa;chard c q REYNOLDS Mrs w G.
Rogers 7, Rosentha1 7 r Ross r w,
Rowel, q scbofaId w scbreihar
ana wifa II Set,ar II = 7 Sherwood
NJ spetterIy and vito p n Sni-
man q r sinclair and wife Miss G.
I, smith n smith Al smith A @
Spring, X. II. Stafford, n. A. Stoddard,
D. M amNeI anu VIZ. i, W. 9'rai'."
ana Wlle' MISS N, SIrahan i'r, l. a.
Thompson, e. w. Tucker, II, G. Van
Court, DR. +. Van Slyke, r. T.. Vaughn
and wife. Jno. Waddell and wife. Dr.
r. A Wagner Master Wagner ! A.
yUoloot+ I, yvoIsor ma y,ifa Il NJ
W -" %Iser ''lu VIC - ~
Naish, COL 1, Is, warren ana Wie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Capt, Wards Brothers.

John Ward, Of Raleigh. n. c., n
brother of the late Captain William
Ward, of the Inflated City of Rio de
Janeiro, was in San Francisco when
the last steamer for Honolulu left that
port. c. Il. Ward, of Denver. another
brother. arrived in San Francisco sew
eral days lprevious. The two brothers
win arrange to have the body of the
captain of the Rio buried at Raleigh.
in the event of its being recovered
from the wreck,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
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.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau, Hawaii, Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
The claudine for Kahului.

Yesterday evening Wilder's steamer
claudlne Captain Parker, got away for
Kahului and way ports, taking the fol-
lowing passengers: A. S. Hartwell, J.,
9. Flanders, A. A. Braymer Misses c.
w. and M, l.. Flanders, c. b. Wells, A.
H. Kennedy. Mrs l., X. Twlton, ], NJ.
coulson, A. +. Farares, A, N. Kepolkai
Mrs. r. w. Filler, All Fook, Mrs. l.. X.
kakani Rev u. M. Hanuna. DR.. r. =.
FriaR, r, 4. i. Waterhouse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Notice to Shipmasters.
q u. Branch Photographic once,
San Francisco. Cal.

q u. Branch Photographic once
San Francisco. Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch n.y.
iroEraphic Office In San Francisco. cap
tains of vessels who will cooperate with
the photographic offics by recording the
meteorological observa>-ons suggested by
he oftics. can have forwarded 90 them at
ny desired port. and free OF expense the
monthly pilot charts OF the North Pacific
lcean. and the latest information regard
ng the danger TO navigation In the wa
ers which they frequent
Mariners are requested to report to the
nice dangers discover or any other
Information which cal De utilized f.. cor.
Getting charts or sailing directions, or In
a. publication OF the pilot charts OF the
sortk Pacific. c. q. cAi4klNs,
Lieut. -Comdr.. II. q. NJ. In Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE 10 BoNDRoLDERs
Treasurer's Office,

Honolulu, March Z, 1901,
Hawaiian Government Bonds issued
December II, $780, under the act Of
october "a 1890, became due and paya-
BILE at this office on December 11th last.
on which date interest ceased. Bonds
Number ~, IS. "a, 75 "a, So, Sc. 81, So,
SO, 80, 81, 80 and SO, of 81 900. 90 each,
have not yet been presented, and hold
ers of same are hereby requested to
present them for immediate payment.
THEO. f. LANSING,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
2261-3t-March s, H. Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
tuesday, March ]

7 F'Hu'VEI
O. s. s. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp. from
Sydney, Feb. rs; Auckland March 2; Pa
60 Page, March 8; with freight aud pas
sengers.
Wednesday, March 49,
O, s. s. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, March Z; time, days 10
hours. A
o. q o. s. s. Coptlc, Kinder, from San
Francisco, March z; time, days 20
hours.
CA. 8. s. Miowera, Hemming, from
the Colonies.
II. nj. S. warspite. from Victoria an
chored OF port.
Thursday, March II.
IL. stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai.
w. stmr. Maui, from Hawaii and
Maui. ..IsAaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15

Session Sales-Morning Session-Four-
teen Oahu, 1851. Afternoon Session
Twenty-Five Hawaiian Sugar, s42: 10 o.
kala, $40; Kahuku, $27 50 Kihei. paid
up, S14.25.
Between Boards-One hundred and six
ty Olaa, paid up, $3.50; 100 Pioneer $l17.-
so; 100 McBryde, assessable, ss.25; 1000 o.
r. e l.. bonds, SOB; 125 Mutual Tele-
phone $40; ITO Eva, S2S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Revenue Cutter for Hawai-.

The news comes from Washington
that Senator Cullom. on February 81
gave notice of an amendment he Will
propose 10 the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill providing for a revenue cutter
for Hawaiian waters at a cost not 10
exceed s2500O0