davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
kALuA MUST NOT GO.

Editor Republican:
The Maui News after many apollo
Eies undertook 10 plscard Hon. J. w.
kalun and so. 20 place materials be-
fore the pablo permit me TO say a
few words through your columns.
6. B Robertson the editor and pro
priCtor OF the Maui News is a man
Of so q intentions. bat has now lost
the confidence Of the majority OF the
people here-more so the Hawaiian
element-for the charges against
Judge Kslua are not Of his own DELHI
erations. but merely hearsay. coming
from such men as Geo. Hons (the In
stigetorl. together with q few com
patriots OF ambitious motives to oc-
eupv tia much coveted bench. So he
undertook the pilgrim and after slight
attempts the toe Of the editorial stat
Of the Maui News was effect1slly APP
piled b. giving 10 public print the
thread hare subjects OF Judge Kaiuas
derelleticns Z wit:
F'irst--DrunkeunesS IN public. on
the streets. in the church. on the
bench pTd PAGES almost too sacred 20
be me~ti-ned
! admit that Mr.. Klaus drinks-as
q nerIl rule sil mrn drink and II
their pockets can hold out they viii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

continue TO do so TIL they get drunk
but Judge Kslra was never drunk
lin the sense implied in public. nor
on the streets. nor in church. nor
cn the benh nor in any other public
place in such a way as 10 loose con-
troll Of himself Credit Is due him
for doing il openly instead OF being
hypocrite and right here * Is appro-
pirate to say. as By wav Of compari-
son. that Daniel Webster the great
American orator and statesman made
his best speeches in congress when
drunk What harm IL a Judge takes
a drink Is il SO demOTElizi1g2 Are
the Hawaiians prohibitionists7
Second-In holding meetings with
prisoners, deriving therefrom as init
mated. pecuniary profits.
As TO this. suffice It TO say that az
ter having learned from a supporter
Of the snii-Kalua clique the prisoners
claimed 20 have been hampered by
Judge KaIua. I went 10 see them and
they all denied in toto ever having
any confidential talk as last above
inferred.
Third-Ignorance of the law in hav-
ing subordinates prepare his duties
such as instructions to juries. etc. etc.
Wei. IL cannot be disputed that
Judge Kslua is not able 10 speak the
English language dramatically but
this deficiency is made up by his other
gifts as for instance, his motions
his expressions and earnestness when
talking English and as TO whether
or not he understands English leave
il TO the public. As a general rule
ali the Hawas:ans understand English
very well but few can speak il fluent
ly and dramatically. As to having
his subordinates write his charges 10
the iury-what Of IT, when the ma
macs the ideas. are his and all that
the subordInates did was simply to
put them in writing-to frame IT,
With these / saw "Kalua must not
60 and am confident that If put TO
the people Judge Kalua will poll the
majority.
KALEIONAMOKU.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

DR.. f. C. Waterhouse has gone to
Kauai where he will probably spend
a week.
Fred Meyer, manager of Waianae
sugar plantation, made trip to Homo
lulu yesterday.
J. L. Brown was among the passen-
gers booked to sail for San Francisco
by the Picking yesterday.
George H. Robinson was among the
passengers from Hawaii ports who ar
rived by the Kfnau yesterday.
H. Hackfeld. of the firm of Hack
field & Company, arrived yesterday
from business trip to Kauai.
Representative F. W. Becklev was
among the passengers arriving by the
Claudine yesterday from Maui
Mrs. c. ]. Hutchins and daughter
have just returned from the Coast.
They are stopping for the winter with
Mr.. Hutchins at the Moana Hotel.
William Goodall. manager of the
Waialua Agricultural Company. went
TO Eva on yesterday mornings train
to confer with Manager Renton of that
plantation.
Theo. F. Lansing and F. f. Richard
son made up party which left for
Waiahale yesterday morning on a
hunting expedition. They expect to
return today.
On Saturday evening, January 4th,
Madame Small will open a dancing
school at Elk Hall. corner of Bere-
tania and Miller streets. Dancing
viii begin at S o'clock promptly.
Miss Annie Whitney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney. King
street. was among the returning pas
sengers by the S. S. Alameda. Miss
Whitney spent the greater portion of
the year visiting friends In various
parts OF California.
1t is whispered in the corridors of
the Hawaiian hotel that the popular
young assistant clerk OF that hostelry
William Nerney. will soon join the
ranks OF the benedicts. The future
bride is New York lady and she viii
soon be on her way TO the Paradise Of
the Pacific.
According to a recent issue of the
Post-Intelligencer. published at Seat
tie. Washington. Johnson Nickeus.
whose death at Hilo was reported
some weeks ago. was once the mayor
of Tacoma. Wash. About three years
ago Nickeus ranged among the most
prominent politicians in that State.
Theodore wores has just finished
successful portrait of Professor
Alexander which will be the last the
artist executes here al present. as he
win leave for Samos on Tuesday. He
win come hack TO this city In March
and viii give an exhibition OF his
Hawaiian and Samoan work before
he leaves for New York
A very handsome token OF esteem
was presented to Miss I. Poiser. the
matron OF the Victoria Hospital. by
the board OF directors at Christmas, in
the form of very elaborate gold
buckle bearing the Hawaiian coat Of
arms The general management OF
The hospital has so improved during
Mss Poiser's administration that the
b. ard determined 10 show their APP
probation OF her services.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
From the Philadelphia Press.

The treaty accepts and recognizes the
position of the United States as holding
on this hemisphere the place occupied in
the European system BY the concert of
the powers" These powers neutralize
the Suez canal though it is in the donain-
ions of the Turkish empire The United
States performs the same Office for the
new waterway though it is to h on Nj
caraguan territory. As in the case of the
Venezuelan boundary treaty. the United
States and Crest Britain decide as 10 the
rights of q lesser American power in n
treaty OF which il Is not q party. becauss
these interests are = part OF the American
system. of which the United States Is the
natural protector
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

By this eommonsense settlement of 4
long-standing controversy much more
than a brilliant triumph of American pi-
pIomacy has been gained Great wars
have been waged over far less important
disputes about treaty rights The cancel
lafion of the Clayton-Bulwer compact
BY mutually satisfactory understanding.
20 arrive at which British statesmen
have certainly made generous concessions.
is precedent for peace full OF world pow
er and grandly worthy of the first year
of the twentieth century.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Personal News.

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
TRUST MADE GOODS.

Discussion at ST. Petersburg on
the action Of the United States in
regard to Russian beet sugar has
covered a very vide range. News
papers at the Cars capital are large
" responsible for this. indicating
that the stand taken BY the Russian
Minister OF Finance. VI. Dewitte. was
by no means popular in his own coun-
try.
Inference IS made that the conceal
ed Russian export bounty is but
premium to aid manufacturers in Sc
curing foreign trade for their surplus
products. We do not do things in
the same way in this country. Nearly
ten years ago there was very &C
tive agitation. on the part Of Mr.,
Lubln OF Sacramento. to secure
national export bounty on our ex-
ports Of cereals. II was widely tax
en- up and Mr. Lubin found many sup
porters. But nothing was done from
a legislative standpoint.
Manufacturers the world over. in
the United States as well as in other
countries. do have two distinct
prices for their goods-one for the
home market and the other for ex-
port. the latter always being the
lover price. The reason for this is
obvious Competition Is so keen in
the markets OF the world that. other
things being equal. the seller who
will quote the longest terms and the
lowest figures will invariably get the
business. In the home market the
competiti- is not so great
In every country there is oyerpro-
duction. and manufacturers figure
this way. II the production must be
so curtalled as to meet only the de-
mands Of the home market. then fac
tories must either close part OF the
year or run only On part time all OF
the year. When they run on full
time the relstive cost Of production
is cheaper. II mills do not operate
full time then the labor they en-
ploy will be partly idle. earning less
and able 10 buy less. Is il not bet
ter 10 keep wage-earners always busy.
20 make surplus OF goods. and TO
cell that surplus slightly below the
home market price for the export
trade7
That is the policy OF every manu-
featuring nation in Europe We get
better wages than the Europeans and
II does not hurt BUYERS on the Main
land to paw slightly higher values
for their goods as long as they are
earning wen. n we want trade In
China. South America or elsewhere,
We must shade England's prices es-
peciallv as we are now sellers in
those fields Europe may enter into
tariff war against us. but it IS
hardly likely.
But goods shipped frcm the Main
land 10 Hawaii are largely sold on
the foreign export basis. as they we're
before these islands were ANNEXED
90 the United States. Why Is e.
then. that prices TO consmers here
are so abnormally high when they
might. in many instances, be lower
than in san Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
From til. New York Tribun..

There needs TO be said at this tine
nothing further concerning the terms OF
the treaty than 10 point ont anew that
the vast powers confs rred on the United
States are freed as far as possible from
obligations which might prove smharraSs-
ing Thus. while the right to fortify the
canal is secured 10 the United States
alone-if is a natural and inevitable 81
qucnce Of the provision that this eountry
: 10 be the sole guarantor of the canals
neufrslity--thkre Is no compuision 10 for
tify IL and the United States is left free
10 do % or not. rs circumstances Esy
seem 10 require. In ane. the new trsatv
appears 10 give the United States all i
wants and 70 impose upon IL nothing il
does not want II IS high tribute 20
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
tobacco shor,ens Life.

The suicide OF Colorado judge.
who Law on the ground with stick
of Dynamite under him and lighted
ne fuse with the cigar he vas smok-
irg. has put another weapon into the
hands of those who claim that the
ne Of tobacco shortens life.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
New Canal Treaty.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The great victory of this treaty is the
abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
by mutual agreement and not by denun-
citation by one of the parties. as was pro-
posed by the senate amendment to the
former Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
wilcox Too Modest.

Hawaii oaiv wants an appropTia-
ton Of $4,000. 900 for improvements
n the islands. As Icing as q sub
stantial surplus fills our national
treasury. why on earth should dele
cate Wilcox hesitate TO ask for sAe
trifing sum-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

There is sex in questions"
How soT-
"v-hv. VIII she have him. Is es-
sentially masculine. while Can she
get him. is the feminine Of it-"-Chi-
cago Pest
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

When this treaty is ratified the gov
eminent will be able to proceed with the
necessary treaties with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. the terms of which have al
ready been practically agreed upon Then
the way viii be cleared for the passage
of the isthmian canal bill. which. il is
now regarded as certain. Will provide for
canal on the Nicaragua route
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
--latest Oriental News

-Four houses in Oginachi we're de-
stroyed By fire Dec 18th
The work OF the extension OF the
Yokohama Water mains is said to be
ROW completed.
( Mr.. To-sjfro Yamaguchi's house in
/ Msguro was burnt down by an acct
dent On Dec 10th
Fishing boats carrying IS men were
wrecked in the sea OF the coast of
Takashima-gor in Ishigari. Hokkaido.
The Emperor has presented the sum
Of ven ESQ TO the sufferers from the re-
cent fire at Natori in Ehime prefec-
tare.
1t is reported that the Chinese mer-
chants here have lately telegraphed
home to suspend the shipping Of rice
to Japan.
Riots are reported to have broken
out among number of Formosa "a
tives living in the southern part oil
the island,
A large fire occurred at Hyogo in
the Riosinsha match factory Two
women were burned to death, and
three were injured.
The Tajimi Tunnel has been con-
structed and trucks are carrying the
materials of railway work TO Tokitsu
through the tunnel.
Postal matters between China and
Korea are to be handled by French
Post Offices. The new treaty was
negotiated on Dec. 18th
Their Majesties the Emperor and
the Empress Dowager left Kaifong on
the 18th instant. and wilul reach Pc
king on the eth January.
A case of small pox having occur
red at Tsukudajima. vaccination is
now being enforced there and at Tsu-
kishima, the neighboring island.
A fire broke out in small island
called Ishijima Dec 8. The Island con-
tanned about 40 houses and the fire
destroyed more than 10 of them.
A British steamer. the Glengery.
which sailed from Shanghai for Japan
Dec. 4th. entered Kobe in thick fog
when she was unfortunately stranded.
The three steamers belonging to
the Iyo Steamship Company were
sold at auction bv the different credi-
tors of the steamship company Dew.
10th.
It is reported that Kumamoto pre-
lecture has now under consideration
the imposition of a new tax upon
families whose members habitually
wear silk.
According to the report of the Kama
gswa Ken Observatory. the warmest
sea shore a winter resort is Yo
kosuka. Odawara coming next and
Oslo third.
Official investigations made at the
end of October placed the total num-
Der of convicts Throughout Japan at
50155. of whom 46,S31 were mep and
1924 women
On the morning of Dec. 9th at about
3 o'clock fire b.uke out in the pre-
misses belonging to the magistrates
office at Nishi? sonogi-gun, situated in
Sakuramachi. Nagasaki.
About 500 boxes of petroleum have
been taken out of the wreck of the
Nymphe. a German sailing vessel.
which lately stranded off the coast of
Tsumekisaki in LEU province.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
The original Hay-Pauneefote treaty
was a jug-handled convention which the
senate very properly refused to accept
By the insistence of that body the Unit
ed States has been idle. apparently. to
gain its end without straining in the
least the relations between the two gov
ernments. In fact a respectable portion
of the British press has finally come to
see that the senate was making no I'M
reasonable demands and that British in
terests had far sore TO lose than to gain
If his maiesty's government were to insist
on debating the terms on which the con
struction OF the canal we're to be permit
ted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
AT AHB Orpheum

ERNEST HoeaN's FUNNY FOLKS.
BRAND NEW SHOW TONIGHT
TONIGHT
SEVEN NEW PEOPLE JUST ARRIv-
ED on THE 5. 5. ALAMEDA.
HEADED By BILLY MCLEAN and
MADAME CORDELIA. who have
Just arrived after a Three Years
engagement at Richards Theatsr IN
Australia Americas Greatest and
Most Versatile Entertainers in one of
their Novel and Entertaining
Sketches
THE SHEREH oUARTETTE.
LAURA MORSE
Tue Greatest Singing Act ever produced
in Honolulu.
The prison scene in II Tr0vators. BY
Madame Plato. assisted by Lawrence
Chenault.
ALL OF THE COMEDIANS IN ONE
ACT.
ALL OF THE SINGERS IN ONE
SHOW.
ALL OF THE DANCERS IN ONE
SHOW.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

the two distinguished diplomats whose
names are identified with the treaty that
they have been able to negotiate such a
convention to the mutual satisfaction and
potential benefit of both countries con-
cerned. They are to he heartily con-
graduated upon the achievement, as are
also the two great nations between which
this treaty should be another link of peace
and friendship
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
A Good Cough Medicine.
fFroa the Gs-effe. TOo,roones. Ax.
fraric-l

frgltG-
/ find ChamberIain's Cough Remedy ID
an excellent medicine | hare been suf-
fering from q severe Tough for the past
two months. and IL has effected q cure.
have great pleasure in recommending
it--w. C. w0CKSER- This Il the
opinion OF one OF our oldest and most
respected residents. and has hem roiun-
tarily given IN good faith that ofhers
may try the remedy snd Be benefited. ~
was Mr.. wo~snrr This remedy Il aid
hy al druggists and desi@rs. Beusoa.
Smith 4 Co. zgsrts for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

. short lire Of railway between the
Yokohama ard Hiraruua stations and
10 run six additional trains per day
including return trips between Yoke
hama and HodoEzyz
The authorities have decided not TO
prosecute Mr. Tanska Sho1o. who at
tempted 20 present a petition direct
TO His Majesty the Emperor on the
day OF the opening OF the Diet
A Nsgasaki despatch states that the
buildings OF the district Office and
the Revenue Administration Bureau.
situated in that city. were burned TO
the ground at g m. on Dec 9Th
The Tottori Maru. 157 tons gross.
owned By the Higo Steamship Com
pany, ran aground on a reef at the
entrance OF the Gulf of Pechih about
80 miles distant from Chefoo Dec. :.
A disastrous fire recently broke ouS
at the Ryosuisha Match factory be
longing TO Mr.. Demo- Takigzwa. Nj.
chome. Matsubaradori. in Hyogo. de-
stroying completely the workshop.
II is reported that 3452 soldiers
received the Decoration of the pau
lownia and a grant of between so yea
and so yen each; and 1924 other sol
Giers received a grant of so yen each.
The gale which prevailed Dec. 9th
blew down the building of the alum
factory at No. Kaminegishi-cho. Shi-
taya-ku. One man was killed and two
others were slightly injured on the
occasion.
The Uneyo-Tabata section on the
Japan Railway has double lines, one
set for the use of the up-train and the
other for that Of the down-train. Al
together Sc runs are being made daily
on these lines.
The principal shareholders of the
Karatsu Railway held a meeting in
Osaka Dec. 10 and elected six repre-
sentatives to fix the rate of exchange
in amalgamatirg the railway with the
h!uS1u halfway.
Another fracas is reported from Ma
gasaki On the evening of Dec. 3rd.
fighting took place between a party
CT Frnch sailors and some Japanese,
resulting in several men being in
iured on both sides.
The programme of the Tokyo CITY
improvement work for the next fiscal
year will include the widening of
some OF the streets in Shiba-ku and
Asakusa ku and the construction of
new road at Hakigara-cho in Nihon-
bashi-ku.
The Tokyo Sanitary Association has
decided to present to Miss Marv
Jones. British nurse, roll of white
habutae and letter of thanks in
recognition of the faithful services
rendered bv her at the Komagome
Hospital. Tokyo. where she has been
nurse from April Goth to October
31st.
Two new eases OF pest and three
deaths therefrom occurred ct Toshien
in Formosa on Dec 8, while there
were one new case and three deaths
on the 4th The figures make the
total number of cases of pest that
have appeared in the island since jan
uary LIST of this YEAR 4,443. of which
1878 ended fatally.
The Powers consider it inoppor-
tune to entirely withdraw their troops
from China. GERMANY intends for
this reason to maintain small garri-
sons both in the Province of Chilli
and in Shanghai which on the one
hand will further the consolidation of
the situation and on the other rem
der it possible to exercise a pressure
upon the Chinese officials when ne
cessary.
DTnc =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
FARMLAND PERSONALS

Carrie Nation Iectured to a large
audience in Marietta. o.. under the
direction of H. Conrath, a saloon
keeper, and Joe Burner. pugilist-
In answer to criticisms on her APP
pearance under such management
Mrs. Nation said: Neither the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
nor the churches would bring me
here. but these men did. and | am
grateful TO them"
Mark Twain. in his famous article.
Christian Science and the Book Of
Mrs. Eddy" writes that when a prac-
titioner of that cut sent in her bill
for services to him he said: Moth
ing exists but mind :" Nothing
she answered. All else is substance
less. all else is imaginary l gave
her an imaginary check. and now she
is suing me for substantial dollars
Ii looks inconsistent
Charles H. HackIey of Muskegon.
Mich. has decided TO give to that
city statute OF the late President
Mckinley. 10 be unveiled on Memorial
day next year. This is the sixth
statue that Mr.. Hackley has present
ed TO Muskegon. the others being
those CT Grant. Lincoln. Sheridan.
Farrzgut and General PHI Kearav.
He has also given TO Muskegon sol
disrs' monument. the finest In Mi
chigan: park public library. manu-
al training school. and the six monu-
ments. al an aggregate cost Of over
500. 600.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Mr.. To-sjiro Yansguchi's house in
Meguro was burnt down by an aczi
dent On Dec 10th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Fishing boats carrying IS men were
wrecked in the sea OF the coast of
Takashima-g ori in Ishigari. Hokkaido-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

The Powers consider it inoppor-
tune to entirely withdraw their troops
from China. GERMANY intends for
this reason to maintain small garri-
sons both in the Province of Chilli
and in Shanghai. which on the one
hand will further the consolidation of
the situation and on the other rem
der it possible to exercise pressure
upon the Chinese officials when ne
cessary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

The Emperor has presented the sum
Of ven ESQ TO the sufferers from the re-
cent fire at Natori in Ehime prefec-
tare.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Kewalo is rapidly coming to the
front as a famous watering place.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

1t is reported that the Chinese mer-
chants here have lately telegraphed
home to suspend the shipping OF rice
to Japan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

The Yokohama Chamber of Com
merce has submitted a memorial to
the authorities requesting them to Law
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

The work OF the extension OF the
Yokohama Water mains is said to be
ROW completed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

A large fire occurred at Hyogo in
the Riosinsha match factory. Two
women were burned to death, and
three were injured.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

-Four houses in Oginachi were de-
stToyed By fire Dec 18th