davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
ROBERT eRIEvE PUBLISHING CO.
LIMITED.
Notice Of Special stockhoIders' Meet
ing.


A special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Robert GTieve Publishing
Company. limited, viii be held az the
Office of Magoon & Thompson iH~the
Magoon Building. corner of Alakea
and Merchant street. on Saturday the
2Srd day OF February. A D. 1901. at 3
O'Clock p N. The purpose OF said
meeting is TO amend the Bylaws Of
the Company. with reference TO the
number Of Directors. to conform with
the Charter OF the Company and 10
elect a Board OF Directors in conform
ity with such amendment
FRANZ E. THOMPSON.
President of the Robert Grieve Pub
fishing Co Ltd.
81 EDWIN s. GILL,
Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
Board Of Health Did Ne, Meet.

Members OF the Board OF Health
were notified yesterday that the regu-
lar meeting OF that body was deferred
and postponement would probably be
taken until Friday OF Saturday. AS
the former is legal holiday. the reg
ular meeting Of the Board win un-
doubtediy fall on Saturday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
100 :. 100
LOTS
.NKAPIOLANITR TRACT
For Sale!

THE KAPioLANi TRACT extends
from King street to the beach A road
of 50 feet width viii be opened on the
east side of the property adjoining the
Kamehameha Girls School; said road
WI extend to the sea
CROSS ROADS will be opened be-
tween blocks Every lot win have a
frontage on road The elevation va
ries from 40 feet high 10 10 feet high
above sea level.
THERE iSAN OFFER 10 buy part
of the property by great manufacture
ing company. The chances are theNof-
fer may be accepted There is every
reason TO believe the prices of lots will
increase in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all chances
to purchasers TO make money on their
investments.
THE GROUND is SUPERIOR to
any tract in the market
THE PREMISES are situated within
one mile and half from the post
Office.
THE GOVERNMENT water pipes
are laid along the upper portion of the
property.
THE PRICES are The cheapest of
any tract within two miles from the
center of the city.
THE TERMS which will be given to
purchasers will be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years in Homo
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more particulars,
apply to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
Aston House Restaurant
Corner K.hs b Alaksa Streets.
Meals served at all hours.
First class in every detail
All CHUCK.
Proprietor.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City cemetery win be open for inter
ments on and after Monday. Novem-
Der s. 1900. A special funeral train
viii leave the railroad station at 2:l5
p. m. daily, remaining az the Gene
terry until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
dos.ar for the corpse and fifty cents
for the rouna trip for mourners.
Lots are now on sale At the ONCE
OF the company. ranging IN price nom
$40 up. according to location and size
No other charges Of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AssociA-
TON, LTD
Room 3 Lovo Ruil1fns. Hort g.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tanned fine lot OF the seasons deli
cacies- Game Of all kinds, fruits and
oysters, To get the best the market
affords leaf orders at his King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
UNUSUALLY GOOD ATTENDANCE
EFFIIIETIoN OF GERMAN BENZ.
VIOLENT SOCIETY is
GRATIFYING.
Treasurer Carter 10 Pass Round the
Hst-Economy and Precision Is
Effected In the Work of Affiliated
Societies.

There was an unusually full attend
snce at the meeting of the associated
Charities, held at the Office OF the or
ganization in Hotel street yesterday
afternoon. Governor s. b. Dole. presi-
dent. was in the chair and Mrs. J. NJ,
Whitney in her place as secretary.
An incident affording great salts
faction to the executive committee
was the afiliating OF the German Bene-
VIOLENT Society. that body having held
aloof hitherto from this federation Of
local charitable societies. Herman
Schultze and J. F. Eckardt presented
themselves as delegates TO the associ-
alton. The following are now the affi-
liating societies.
American Relief Fund
British Benevolent Society.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
Free kindergarten and Children's
Aid Society.
German Benevolent SJciety.
Hospital Flower Mission.
japanese Benevolent Society.
Japanese Church Benevolent Soci-
ETY..
Ladies' Society, Central Union
Church.
Missionary Cleaners.
Portuguese Charitable Society Of
Hawaii
Portuguese Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety
Strangers Friend Society.
Woman's Board of Missions.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton
At this meeting George R. Carter,
treasurer. presented a report showing
that s25 had been received in the past
month. The disbursements had been
Si20 Counting the balance in hand at
the first OF the month, there is a short
rye of sS74L Mr.. Carter said there
was a decided need of funds which
would necessitate his going around
town for contributions.
Mrs. Berger. the manager. report
ed the following Office statistics for
q month
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21

J. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21

Mr.. carter. answering Republican
reporters question after the meeting
said:
THE only source OF revenue for
the Associated Charities is the So an.
nual fee Of members Outside of that
the organization depends on the gen.
erosity OF the public. Il should be
understood that this office is not a
place for the giving os aims. The or.
eanization is recognized simply as a
clearing house for the judicious dis
tribution of charity.
There Is over $4,000 expended
each year by the various charitable
societies Of Honolulu. The work OF
the Associated Charities makes this
amount go about $4,000 further in
relief than il otherwise would. To
secure this result the organization ex.
ponds $500 to $500 a year"
To illustrate this point Mr. Carter
asked the manager to give some fig.
ures from report made by W. o. At
water as treasurer OF the American
Relief Fund For the year ending
February 10. 1894. the American so
cietv expended $1,000. then for each
OF the three following years $500
and over. In 1895. the amount was
over $500. The Associated Clarifies
opened its Office in August. 1899. and
the year then current showed drop
70 1907 in the outlay OF the American
Relief Fund Last year, 1900, the
amount was but S400-''and more Am
orleans with an unusual number of
seamen coming all the time" COM
30
The main purpose of the organiza-
ton is TO investigate cases for the
affiliated societies While investigat-
ing the cases OF applicants for relief
the manager. at her discretion. gives
temporary help in money. food or
clothing as may seem most needed
The Office of the Associated Charities
is q depository OF clothing donated by
the well-inclined for the worthy poor
Employment is sought for anie-bodied
applicants and those able but not will
ing 10 work are duly reported to the
society In Who's purview they belong
by nationality. BY this means the lazy
and shiftless are prevented from eat
ing the bread and wearing the raiment
cheerfully bestowed by the hand OF
charity upon the helpless INDECENT.
With reference 10 the nine applica-
tons for work with but one situation
found. II is stated that all of the nine
were directed 10 available employ
ment Only one of them, however.
had sufficient gratitude TO return
thanks for the good offices rendered.
II Is simnly a repetition OF that story
of the nine dnciean persons restored
TO soundness and society, OF whom
only 8 solitary individual thought IL
worth while 10 come back out OF his
way 20 thank the great Healer.
, 1901-06-15
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY

Phillips will address the congregation
of the First Methodist church tomor-
row night. and Rev. Kruger, the pas
tor of the church, asks the people gen
orally to come and hear him.
There was an immense fall of snow
on the mountains to the east of the city
and Marshal Davies and the ditch ten
der have their hands full of running
water this afternoon.
The city marshal and poundmaster
are going to make var or the small
boys who allow COWS being driven to
pasture to wander about town until
late in the forenoon.
Mr.. Nels Osterman and Miss Lima
Pearson were married at 8 O'Clock last
evening, by Rev. +. r. Kruger, at the
parsonage of the Methodist church,
and will make their home in this city.
Some trouble is caused by persons
who persist in putting wrapped news
papers in the street mail boxes, Caus-
ing the letter opening to become stop
ped up and the rain to reach the inside
Of the box. A wrapped newspaper will
not go into the box, and is liable to be
left in the box several days.
, 1901-06-15

FOR ALBANY COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL BEGIN HERE MON
DAY NIGHT.
Opening Address BY Rev. A. c. Hog
bin at 9 O'cIock-List of Instruc-
tors and Program for First Day
Singing to Be a Feature of the
Daily Exercises.

The Albany county teachers insti,
tute will begin Monday and continue
four days. 1t will be under the direc.
ton of Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson, county SUI,
p~erintendent of schools. with the fol,
lowing corps of instructors:
D. E. Phillips, Ph.D.. professor of
pedagogy, University of Denver.
C. B Ridgaway. professor of mathe.
MATES and physics, University of Wyo,
ming.
Miss Ida Gerig. principal of high
school of Laramie.
Miss Martha Grant, Laramie schools.
Miss Mary Wright has been detail
ed as the institute reporter for The Re,
publican and Miss Barton for the
Boomerang.
Prof. William Marquardt will have
charge of the music at each session
of the school.
The opening exercises will be held at
. O'Clock Monday morning. when Rev.
A. C. Hogbin, pastor of the Union
Presbyterian church. will deliver an
address on Some Orators Whom I
Have Heard"
Following is the program for the
opening day:
9:OO-Opening exercises, Rev. "A c.
Hogbin.
Address. Rev. A.. C. Hogbin.
9:45 a. m, LONGITUDE and Tine
Prof. F. II. H. Roberts.
1890 a. m, recess.
lO:45 a. m The Unconscious in Ed
ucation." DR.. Phillips.
11:3O. Difficult Constructions in
Grammer." Miss Gerig.
200 p. M. School Government"
DR.. Phillips.
300 p. M. "A Good Book to Read
Mrs Bellamy.
$3.50, Question box.
Examinations will be held on Friday
and Saturday of next week.
, 1901-06-15
DEVASTATING CRICkETS
COMING IhlS WAY,

This springs hatch of the crickets
which devastated the Big Horn Coun-
try two years years ago and which lit
eIally ate out the NR and other
pastures in the neighborhood of
Glonrock last summer, has started
south across the range of mountains
lying north of the Laramie
plains, says Bill Barlow's Budget.
They are a large, unsightly insect
about an inch and a half in length, and
when moving cover the entire surface
of the earth as with a carpet.
, 1901-06-15
MENTIONED

Mays cream. Pure cream.
Screens. all kinds, at Pelton's.
Utah Berries, 1Oc per box. Laramie
Cash Store.
The rolling mills employees were paid
today.
There was no snow at Rawlins this
morning.
The sun came out this afternoon, and
by 4 o'clock the snow was about all
gone.
The grass grows in spite of the
snow, INT the ranchman's smile is
broader than the broad eXpanse of the
beautiful"
A son was born last night to the
wife Of Fred George, on Second street.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Rev. George A. Gates will preach at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. The other services as usual.
Sadie Reed has been appointed post
master at Centennial, Albany county.
Wyo., vice A. H. McCune, resigned.
Today's sonw is not out of reason. A
Laramieite went fishing in a SHOW
storm on the Fourth of July two years
ago.
The eldest son of Bishop Graves.
Rev. Frederick, will occupy the pulpit
at st. Matthews cathedral tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Woman's guild of st. Matthew'S
cathedral will meet next Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Her
ford. on Fourth street.
DR. d. E. Phillips. professor of peda.
gogy in the University of Denver, and
who will conduct the Albany county
teachers institute here next week, is
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Roberts.
of the University of Wyoming. Dr..
, 1901-06-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs C%ongdon. 1O4 Third street.
, 1901-06-15
KING CHILDREN ARE
WELL CARED FOR.

County Commissioner J. w. johnson
today received a letter from Miss Al
lie Jewell. who took the children of
the late Louise King to the South Da-
kota Children's Home, in which she
says that the two older children have
been placed with respectable farmers
near Sioux Falls and are well cared
for, while the younger children are
still at the Home. Miss Jewell claims
hal the older girl has written to her
aunt, Mrs. George, in this city, COM
planning that she has to work too hard,
and Mrs George has demanded the re-
turn of the children.
Mr.. Johnson says Mrs. George asked
the commissioners to care for the chill
dren, and that as they are being well
cared for at the expense of the coun-
ty. Mrs. Georges complaint is i'll timed
and unjust. The children will be sent
to school when the summer terms of
school begin, and will be given the best
of care. Mrs. George should not tx.
peCt. the commissioner. says the coun
ty to board the children in idleness at
a fine hotel.
w B.. Sherrard. superintendent,
writes to Mr.. Johnson that the two old
er children have splendid homes, and
have no more work to do than children
so situated should be required to do,
girl to her cousin here is calculated to
do mischief.
, 1901-06-15

SHAMPOOING. MANiCURlNG.
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Sapp at
Mrs. Congdon's.
, 1901-06-15
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE
EXCHANGE VISITORS.

Mr.. Sapp left last evening on a bust
ness trip to Laramie.
VIM. McClary and n. X. Boswell,
Laramie. are in the city.
Mrs. Edwards and son returned this
afternoon from a visit to Laramie
Leader.
, 1901-06-15
Bids Wanted

For the reconstruction of Manager
opera house. Bids must be in by June
%. 1901 Plans and specifications can
be seen at Office Of TRADING CONNER
cial company. Successful bidder must
give bonds. Certified check for 500
must accompany bid. Right to reject
all bids is reserved. 225tf
, 1901-06-15
Colorado Utah and Ne
braska Strawberries only
loo per box at the Lara
mic Grocery Co.
Machinery for Hulling Rice.

There has been a decided improve
ment in the machinery for cleaning
and hulling rice during the past few
months, and as a result between so. 900
and 100, 900 additional acres Of land
will be devoted to rice culture in the
south this year. Notwithstanding the
large production in this country near
1,500, 900 bags of rice were brought
to the United States last year from
China and Japan.
, 1901-06-15

A new species Of mountain sheep has
been sent from Dawson City to Direct
Or Hornaday of the New York Zoo
logical Society. This species | sabso-
lutely new to science.
, 1901-06-15
Mason fruit jars and
glasses at Pea


No person is authorized to solicit
advertising on account of b. p. O.
Elks except the members of the ex-
%ecutive committee.
G.. T. DECKLEMAN,
Secretary.
, 1901-06-15
RESPONSIBILITIES

RESPONSIBILITIES
are as great as those of the physician,
and no conscientious druggist sights
them. That medicine is three times
stronger than it ought to be-" said a
doctor recently to a patient who came
to us to have a prescription filled prop
erly . We follow the physicians direc-
tions to the letter in every case. Up
to date no error is written on our
score. Prices moderate.
FRANK H. EGGLESTON,
a9 I'd 81. Phone7A. pnaGmaOiO
, 1901-06-15

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
enquire at this office. 237tf
, 1901-06-15

If you want a first class job of print
ing done bring it to The Republican;
If you want a job that will cast reflec-
tons OF your establishment, take it
somewhere else. Merchants are often
judged by the stationery they send out.
, 1901-06-15

FOR RENT-A four-room house on
Sixth street. Enquire at Trainings.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06
LabOrers Of
Sonora Disturbed.

Mexican poems of Sonora are consid-
erabiy exercised for two reasons, ac-
cording to John III. Morrison, who ar
rived in Phoenix the other day from
Hermosillo. Those engaged in mining
are complaining because OF the threat
ened importation Of Chinese for work
ing Mexican mines and In certain Sec
tions where the distiilation OF ,eauills
is the principal industry, the laborers
are fearful that the government may
carry out plans looking to a vigorous re-
gulation OF all distilling.
The plans for the importation OF thou.
sands of Chinese to work the Mexican
laborers, but among the Yaqni Indians
who are quite generally engaged in tha,
work.
In some of the large mines OF Sonora
Chinese are now employed, and in every
case they give much better satisfaction
than the natives ard work at lower
rates, says the Republican. The mines,
however, are the sole source of employ
ment for many thousand Indians and
Mexicans it is with jealous eyes that
they look at the encroachment of the
Chinese
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06
The President Does
Not Want Extra Session.

WASHINGTON Feb 6-Presdent Mckinley s not desirous Of
calling session the party leaders in
anxious to attend On the contrary
much prefer that the legislation considered necessary disposed
at this session and avoided but having their eyes
they do most obevan persons
make absolutely necessary Among circumstances the
tendency of the antrepubcan kill time the discussion
of items regular appropriation b opposition
because of desire take much dsposng appro
praton bills that there will be legislation this
session.
1t because of this affairs that Senator FRYE an
nounced that he would not yield the place held ship subsidy
bill the appropriation bills unless compelled
the do Instead being
bills this of really in their interest as
generally admitted that the ship subsidy passed the
appropriation bills could be disposed of rapidly there
would then be nducemnt opponents the shipping bill
delay action the appropriation time other
legislation
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06

grants, in the years eighteen hundred
and ninety-fiye and eighteen hundred
and ninety-six and
Whereas, in the hearing of said con.
test before said court the alleged guaran-
tees under said grant we're successful and
their title thereto by said trial court
confirmed, and Immediately thereafter
the said alleged grantees, for large and
valuable considerations, sold to numbers
OF people, citizens and bona fide settlers
on said lands. 10 tracts of less than forty
acres to each, and said settlers, then b, :
lieving that they had bona fide title 10
said lands sold, made lasting and valua-
BILE improvements and permanent homes
thereon and
!. Whereas the government OF the Uni
ted States appealed said cause from the
decision Of said court below, ana on said
appeal the said decision OF the said
court below was reversed, and the title
to said grant in said alleged grantees ad.
judged to be void, and that the "a d
lands included within the b3undaries OF
said grant, and sold as Aforesaid, be-
loneed to the United States: and II said
settlers, citizens. and occupants Of said
laads who so purchased the same as
aforesaid be not permitted TO retain the
same, and pay the government therefore
they will be deprived of their homes, at
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06
No Disposition
to Gust Niles

WAsmsGroS, Feb 9.--That there was
never any idea of suppianting Gen
( Miles as commander at the army By ap-
pointing one If the other major generals
10 the Lieutenant -generaley created by
the army reorganization act, has been
shown by the number and character oi
the conferences Secretary Root has been
holding with Gen, Miles, in arranging
to carry oat the details of the reorganiz-
ton and for securing the recruits needed
There are a sei Of men In Washington
who for nearly four years have lost no
opportunity 30 circulate stories ealcula-
ted to create the impression that Presi-
den. Mckinley and the war department
were constantly actnatei by desire to
humilate Gen. Miles. They originated
the story that Miles would lose cons-
pand Of the army. although there Ii alb
solutely nothing 10 sho~ that any such
idea has ever been entertained by either
the president er the secretary of war.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06
OUR RELATIONS
Constitution of Cuba Must
Show Allegiance to
Uncle Sam.
A COMPLETE
CABINET MEETING.
The United States Will Not Allow
Commercial Treaties to Be Made
by Cuba With Other Nations
Where Results Will Be Detrimen.
tai to This Country.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.--secretary Roots
statement that the Cuban constitutional
convention would soon complete liz
| work caused an entire cabinet meeting
this week to be devoted to the consider.
alton of the relations that must exist
between this government and that o!
Cuba, and that should be plainly set
forth in the constitution adopted by the
Cubans. The cabinet and the president
were unanimously OF the opinion tha,
while the Cnban government should
have entire control Of the internal af'
fairs Of the island, except that limit
should be set as to the amount OF public
debt 1t may contract. it's relations with
foreign powers most be subject to the
approval of this government.
This is matter OF self-defense Tor us.
For instance, We cannot allow Cuba to
make commercial treaties with other
powers that would he detrimental 10 our
interests, nor can We allow the island 10
get into war with any nation. II was
to put stop 10 the war In Caha that We
fought Spain.
Among the presidents numerous cali.
ers this week were Representative and
Senator-elect Gamble, and Representa-
tise Burke, of South Dakota. During
their conversation with the president
the fact was incidentally brought ori
that both OF the Sonih nakotans we're
horn in New York state. Curious
wasn't III
Secretary Milsoa yeceigea the highest
aort oi compliment white lie agrieul-
tnral appropriation bill, which was
passed by the house this week, was
being discussed. Representative VIII
liams, OF Miss, in the course Of few
remarks concerning some of Secretary
Wilson'S official acts. dessiaresi tha; Mr.
Wilson was absolutely the best secre.
tary OF agriculture the country has ever
had and the most non partisan and fH-
partial"
President Mckinley sent = special
message to congress this week. renew
ing his commendation to the last scs-
sion that provision be made fer in-
demnity 60 the families oi the two
Italian subjects who we're lynehed at
Tailulah, La, July %, saa Accom-
panying the message was report from
Secretary Hay reeiting the failure of
three successive local grand jqries To
indiet the guilty parties.
Representative Mercer, who returned
from Nebraska this week, says there was
nothing to indicate an early break in
the senatorial deadlock OF the legislature
when he left Lincoln.