davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
VIEWS LINE OF NEW
HAWAIIAN RAILROAD

| Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell returned yes
terday morning from Hawaii, where he
has been for the past ten days. Mr..
Campbell went to Hilo in the Kinau
with the party of excursionists going
down for the Fourth, and from that
city Travelled over the proposed route of
the Hilo and Kohala railroad. The en-
tire distance was made on the nearest
approach to the line of the road, and
the lands which are to be traversed by
the line We're carefully inspected.
Mr.. Campbell the first of the week
will report upon his trip to his chief,
and the recommendation he makes will
have to do with the action of the de-
partment in the matter of the applica-
tion of the road for its rights of way
through Government land and it's IL
cense. Mr. Campbell says he had a most
pleasant trip though there was some
hard riding in it and that everything
along the line of the road Is in fair
shape. The lack of the rains has had a
bad, though not a serious, effect upon
the cane, and unless there Is rain there
may be small yield along the Hama
kua plantations.
The absence of rains has had a bad
effect upon the roads in that district
and they are now a bed of dust, the
cutting being very deep and the amount
OF the dust so great that II is packed
like snow, hard enough to support a
foot passenger. The mountain fires
were clearly seen but their extent was
not known In the low country through
which the inspection party passed.
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
NATIVES KILL
A JAPANESE

Further particulars concerning the
ed on the Naalehu plantation in Kau
have been received. The dead man
body was found under flume near the
mill the morning after the murder was
done. Three natives have been arrest
ed. one man, it is believed, committed
the deed; the other two were accesso-
ries to the fact.
The murdered man, Yoshita, was en-
ployed by Henry Martin, the road
builder of the Naalehu plantation. on
Monday, July l, he was sent to the Of
flee of the sugar company to draw some
money, and the natives, learning of the
fact, lay in wait for him and assaulted
him upon his return. 1t was after the
set of sun when the Japanese started
for Mr.. Martins place. Near the mill
he was attacked by the three men,
Sam Kaluna, Lepeka and Pilipo. 1t is
thought that he was choked and beaten
to death, judging from the condition of
the body.
kaluna is supposed to be the man
who committed the foul crime The
other two are implicated to a greater
or lesser extent, but how much is not
known.
The letter below has been received
by Henry Smith, clerk of the courts:
Henry Smith, ESQ.,, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: A very horrible murder
has been committed at Naaehu on the
night of the 1st by which one Yochida,
a male Japanese, lost his life The per-
sons who committed the murder are
now lodged in Jail. They are all Ha-
waiians, two men and two women. The
affair arose through gambling and
drunkenness. j. H. wAIPUILANI,
District Magistrate.
Naalehu, Kau, July 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

nfsi ~ hfrin q Tha e0mpany ~
mairfi 'n thf nt1vln.a ~ Aihay untlI
M1f0h i1. ip1
% thtn proceeded ts Minianao eth
n'hDf troops four Funh.nfe Hni four
NHrfu1ffs brlHr Included iH The exte
f'fHI The town " carafhn w8s rnu.
fI Wfh little opposition Tho ta.
fawH'Hiug paft ~ the service sven b.
Company = was in Mndanau. Th
company accomplished much ana u
great glory iiuboiuiaua are NOR ..
ltss familiar with the deeds of smith 3
company MANY letters have been r.
ceiyed here concerning the gallant inan
nnd their brave captain Darnra, Ma.
labog. Guinobatou E8maIig Albay,
Mindanno Macajamb0 and Talncac
were scenes of encounters which Will
never be forgotten by the men or
Company +.
In all the fights and expeditions IN
which Company + was engaged not one
man was killed or wounded. although
during the service forty-two men of
Captain Smiths command were dis-
charged on account of disability
through sickness, and four died from
disease.
Captain Smith is done with fghtiny
and Will spend the remainder of his
days In peace He brought home from
the Philippines a fine collection Of Inn
plements of war, picked up from the
field OF battle. He has about forty
pieces, including almost every weapon
used by the Filipinos from a cannon
to kris. These he will place on eXhi-
bition as soon as he has become set
tied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
Imperial Federation.

NEW YORK, July 6-The Canadian
ministers who are in England will prob
ably sail for home about the first OF
August. says the Tribune's London cor
respondent They do not look for prac-
teal solution of the question of an i'm
perial court of appeals at once. but con-
slider that conference is helpful In Gre
ating an atmosphere for imperial feder-
alton. They assert that Canada Is salts
fed with the existing arrangements and
not in haste to modify them, hence that
any proposals for creating an imperial
court of appeals will need to be acted
upon with deliberation. The ministers
make up a strong delegation and their
presence in London has strengthened the
good relations between Canada and the
mother country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
AMERICA AND VENEZUELA.
The Southern Visit of the Maytiower
Had Good Effect.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Naval officers in
fer, Washington dispatch to the Her
aid, that American interests In Venezue-
la are not menaced because OF the dis
patches announcing that the Maytower
has left La Guayara for San Juan. Porto
Rico.
The authorities say that If a situation
existed which was dangerous to Ameri
can interests the Mayfiower would not
have left Venezuelan waters. The State
Department believes that the Mayfow-
er's visit has had good effect as 1t has
established the purpose of the depart
ment to send a warship to Venezuela
whenever ii desires to do so and has
shown that Mr.. Loomis was not RESPONSE
ble as charged by the Venezuelan press.
for the repeated visits Of American war
ships to La Guayara.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
THE M'KINLEYs AT HOME.

CANTON, o., July 6.-The President
and Mrs. Mckinley reached here to-
day.
Owing TO Mrs. McKinleys illness
there was no formal demonstration at
the station upon the arrival of the
train. though the crowd completely fill
ed the station platform. When the
President and Mrs. Mckinley stepped
from the train hearty cheer of well
come went up. The Presidents carriage
arrived from Washington several days
ago and in it the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Mckinley We're driven to their old
hCme. 1t was said by members of the
Presidents party that Mrs. Mckinley
had stood the trip exceedingly we'll and
that her condition continued favorable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
saw SULU'S SULTAN,

NEW YORK. July Capt. S. h,
Smiley of the Fifteenth regiment. U. S.
A., who returned recently from the Phil
ppines, having been on the STAFF of Gen.
J. c. Bates, said of his visit to the Sui
tan of Sulu at his island capital:
The Sultan the day | saw him wore
dress suit without collar or cuffs. For
headgear he had a skull cap on the front
of which was set an enormous diamond.
He is a little man with no more strik-
ing personality than is given him by his
costume. When standing he hardly
comes above the elbow OF the average
American"
Capt. Smiley has now been transferred
TO Madison Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
HOHENLOHE
PASSES AWAY
Death of Former
Chancellor Of
Germany.

BBRLiN, July e.-Prince Won Hohenlo.
he, formerly German Imperial Chancel.
icr. died at Ragatz. Switzerland last
evening
BERLIN. July 6.-Priuce won Hohen.
lohe's death was generally unexpected
here, as he left Berlin several weeks ago
apparently in good health. although his
increasing weakness was evident The
Prince arrived at Ragatz extremely eX-
hausted. His death is attributed to the
weakness of old age The arrangements
for the transportation of the body to
Germany and for the obsequies are not
yet definitely determined upon, but 1t
is expected that the remains viii be
conveyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral
home at Schillingfurst. Bavaria. where
the family vault is situated and where
the body of Prince Won Hohenlohe's
wife is Inferred 1t is also expected that
Chancellor Won Buelow win break his
seaside rest and attend the funeral.
Although Emperor William has fixed
his departure on his trip to Norway for
Monday next, it is deemed likely that
His Majesty will once more postpone
the date of his starting on this trip in
order to enable him to attend the obse-
quies. Owing to Emperor Williams re-
lationship to Prince Won Hohenlohe. His
Majesty always called the Prince I'm
Gle Chlodwig."
1t is not believed here that the body
of Prince Won Hohenlohe will be brought
to Berlin before being taken to Schll- |
lingsfurst.
The officials of the United States EN- /,
bassy informed the correspondent here |
of the Associated Press that the death |
of the former Chancellor was much re-
GREETED because of his uniform kindi- .
ness toward Americans and American |
interests. Prince Won Hohenlohe's at
titude through his Chancellorship was
always fair and concilatory in regard .
to German American relations. AL .
though he was an extensive estate own
er he did not share the Agraran hostil-
ity towards the United States. 1t was
owing in a large measure to his friend
ly spirit during several trying years
that Germany's relations with the
United States never deviated from cor
diality. He received many Americans
and was always friendly to them At |
the time of the death of United States f.
ambassador Theodore b. Runyan in .
1896. which occurred in the middle OF .
the night, Secretary Jackson went early .
in the morning to inform the Cabinet .
Ministers OF Mr.. Runyan's demise, but .
only found Minister Hohenlohe ready
to receive him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
THE BEST REMEDY ron STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLES.

u have been IN the drug business
Tor twenty yeafs ana have sold most
nll m the proprietary medicines ~ any
note Among ihr entire llst ! have
never found HnYihlnR to equal Cham
hrfHlu'H Colo Cholera and niafrhnua
heWrdg tf ni stomach ana howell
llaphl.H slfp n M WakrnaiI. ~
l'oIunlhHH, NH 'Ihis rrmedy cured
1870 s.Nnlr fHsss m ChulrT Wufhus ln
Nlf faHIt hU1 hHFa frf#mm ndfd
Wf rufinWTH H. ttflF Hur s.t.sfaa.
lIHn. q HHHIts "a HHirh HHH FlTf rurf
in r'IHrHHI hm hu fH0r H..ula
NIi"Hiii EHp n III ut N.u.r m
.H iIHHH iI colo lF III. t.HIrII ard
IHI HN.NIU 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
French Submarine Boats.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The London cor
respondent of the Tribune says that the
French press is greatly elated at the re-
ported complete success OF the submarine
boat Gustave zede, which at recent
maneuvres In Ajaccio harbor torpedoed
the ironclad Jaureguibery and escaped
all pursuit. This shows. the Matin holds.
that French submarines are perfect and
the other Paris newspapers concur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

simla dispatch says: Advices from
the Sikkin border say that an edct
signed by the Emperor and Empress
Dowager OF China has been posted In
Chinese Thlbet announcing that the Eu-
ropeans have been victorious in North
ern China, and ordering that the lives
OF missionaries and Christian converts
be respected on pain or decapitation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

NEW YORK, July 6.-Omclal prepara-
tions for the coronation procession are
already being made, says the Tribunes
London correspondent. II is expected the
route Will be through the same thorough
fares as at Queen Vlctoria's coronation
In June. 1888. Offers running up TO sew
eral hundreds Of pounds are already be-
ing made for seats along the route. II
is evident that King Edwards coronation
VIII eclipse In magnificence that OF any
previous sovereign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Navy De
partment has issued formal orders re-os-
tablishing the European station with
Rear Admiral J. b. Cromwell I'm com
mand. The cruiser Chicago Is ordered TO
proceed from RIO and viii be the nag
ship OF the Admiral, The Albany and
Nashville have sailed from Singapore, en-
route for the new station. 30 head
quarters of the squadron VIII be- design
aied by Admiral Cromwell aud probably
vii hr lu tho Mediterranean
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
NOTICE

ALI fERfoNH ARE HEREBY
Nafntt nem iretSpassinK 90 ms lRnas
- me undersigned. situate iu EnTfh
hahH iHIani N lfHRnll. ana mafs pafs
iIHhihflF ife lands hnnAh ~ kauina-
lHHHI4 lia'Nalas Hnd kaupulrhp
~ MANiIhE
, lll,hnf hulih hHRa. iiasali Juhs
, 1901 lsAf
Hg M Aps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
Mills COlleg ge
CALIFORNIA.

COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Courses; Music and Art; excellent ad-
yantages. A refined, Christian home
for young ladies. Fall term begins
August z, 1901. For information, ad-
dress MRS. G. T. MILLS, Mills Col.
lege Postoiiice, California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

AIWuqUrRQuE E a.. July Whls
nnrtHf furf ~ sheen 0n lhe mnFs
between H.H#'lIua Hud Dlo. San Fran
T.s"u. about tliryrnfr Wiits u0fihsfrt
M Albuquerque esTfefiuo JafamuIo saa
Hi'Htlfi h} large fmHls hsAf hHa hrf
iHn rHiF HH bead Hnd body Nrra
u|HHN iF Hertehri brl torn HHd Es
dH1 HhHH lr'rH HNfa ia no home ln
IHs HHfHuHs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
PRlVATEERS
FOR BoERs

WASHINGTON, July 6-The report
from Brussels that former President
Krueger. being urged to notify the
powers that unless they intervene in
the South African contest he will com
mission priyateers. is not treated Sc
riously here.
1t is well understood as an outcome
of the war with Spain that the United
States Government will never again.
except in the most extraordinary emer-
senCy, issue letters of marQue. In the
case of the Spanish war. both of tn
belligerents, by agreement, refrained
from issuing commissions to privateerS
and it now has been many years since
the flag If any respeC table nation has
flown over such craft.
In the case of Mr.. Krueger IT is eN-
tremely doubtful whether he would. if
the issue We're forced in this way. be
recognized as a de facto President au-
thorized to issue commissions to pri-
vateers. That point would have to be
settled at the outset and each nation
whose commerce was affected or was
threatened by the privateers would de-
termine for itself his competency. II is
scarcely to be expected that they would
Cccide against their own commercial
interests, so that Mr. Kruegers priva-
teers would find it difficult to secure
general recognition.
The threat 90 send out privateers
without President Krueger's consent is
idle. It is pointed out here that such
craft would be- pirates pure and simple
and the civilized world would sweep
them or the seas II they should begin
on. O.. a..
nations.
BRUSSELS. July G.-The Petit Bleu
says that Mr. Kruger has lately refused
20 entertain proposals TO arm priyateors,
but that the promoters are again urging
the former president Of the South AZ
rican republic 90 notify the powers that
unless they intervene he will Issue let
trrs OF marque, In the event Of Mr,
krueeeTs continued refusal. the promot-
efs propose 90 act without authorization
-.~.
MusKEGOE. Mich. July Prank
Trzelpw, bnllo0nlst WAS Killed here
this evening ~" frll from midalr
distance N 1000 feet landing lu Mus
kegon lake and being Instantly Killed
Tezelpw Was % be- shot out W cam
non when he had risen 40 d certain
hrifhl when the balloon had risen 90
height ~ 900 feet thr rope BsteuIngs
~ ihe cannon eHuHht ore lfiuHg IL IAN
:" me 'afih The baliaDulst in tho can,
non STRUCK saHiHF 1hr cannon WHF
mum haileifa bud me rrmains ~ lhf
hll'HanIFi were ffaUuHy mHHrIad
go
hAhlLA lHIF Tha Drrs N thf
lNspit'ii Faa' li.l'HfWIfa nhl.h rs
ffnilf haff ht.n .pIHiuF Ground Don
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

CLARkE'S B al PILLS A's q cure ss'tssiss als.s
plants, Free from Mercury. EstAblishsd
upwards " " ysara la bozes a. 81
each, of All chsmists ana PAtsHl Med,
eins Vendors throughout the woTld
fropitetors, The Ilneoln and Aidlsn0
Counties DFuS Company. ilAeein. Mas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
Dr. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyss
DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorpdyns

.Lsa liquid medicine which sssnases rAY Il
EVERY KIND, affords q calm, refreshinS sesNlS
WITHOUT HEADACHE, ard lNvIGOkAv14
the nervous system when exhausted. 4 ~
Great Specific for Choiora. Dysess-
terry. Diarrhcsa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

The General Board ef Hsaith. LosdsN, 20
berts that 1t ACTS A. CHARM; one do~e ess-
orally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical sta6. caSccssss
gtates: Two dosss completely oased nj -
dfaTrhc>a
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

Fiber pipes and conduits. made from
wood pulp and treated with preserva-
tive. are now being put in use After
the usual grinding the pulp is washed,
screened. passed through a beating en-
CINE. then screened again. These
operations completed a thin sheet OF
the pulp is wound on core until the
desired thickness is secured. After
drying the tube is aerated with a pre-
servative. Its ends are then finished
in a lathe to any desired form.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The population OF Norway is about
200 900 souls. 1t was 21l0,OOO In
1891. with a probability that 5000
seamen and fishermen were absent
from home on the day that the census
was taken, and that there has been
net increase of 5000 since. This is
an average of 1850 inhabitants to the
square mile. showing Norway to be
the most thinly settled OF all European
countries.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The United States has not yet ceased
TO pay stamp duties to Great Britain
and that without representation" in
her parliament Revenue stamps to
the value of twenty-five thousand dol
lars were required to make legal the
million-dollar deed of gift by
which Mr.. Carnegie endows the Scot
tish universities. So large stamp
duty was never before paid into the
British treasury. Yet the Patrick
Henrys and Sam Adamses of today
merely smile.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

One-fourth of the sea-carrying pow
er is in the hands OF thirty large com
panies of various nationalities. Only
one of these is American, and it con-
trolls only 81 600 tons out of the total
OF 5,616,OOO tons conCAolled by the
thirty companies. In the last decade
England has built 4.63S steel steam
ers, with capacity of 9,793.OOO tons
In the same time America has built
only 465 steel steamers, with ca
pacity of $4,000 tons. and 1913 of these
steamers. representing 100000 tons.
were for the inland commerce OF the
great lakes.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

novel way OF administering justice
and bestowing impartial punishment
on juvenile offenders was shown in
Chicago court the other day. Two
boys were on trial for fighting, accom-
panied by their respective mothers
The justice simply had the mothers
swap sons and then administer spank
ings. The punishment the urchins re-
ceiyed was vigorous.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

In a London case just tried mes
senger boy was sent to the Office OF
leading paper with an order for
large advertisement. He did not ar
rive with it till the next day, when ii
was too late. The paper sued the com
pany for lack of quickness in theii
agent and got nominal damages.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The army worm is essentially
grass eating insect, though it often
feeds upon other plants. and is said to
prefer oats to corn.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The majority of ladies would be sur
prised If they were informed that
bottle of lavender water contains but
about a thimbIeful of pure oil. for a
larger proportion would not only rem
der the water too strong for use, but
would burn holes through the hand
kerchief wherever the scent touched it
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

Dispatches from Siberia say that
the crops, owing to the two months
drouth, are almost total loss. Meas
ures have been taken to avert famine
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The British war Office has increased
the rates of pensions and allowances
to the widows and orphans OF SOL
diers killed in action or dying oil
wounds in South Africa.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The chief of the Good-Roads train
which made a spring tour through the
South, declares that people will flock
to see the actual construction and op-
Grafton OF model road who would
never go to a convention to hear the
subject discussed by the highest au-
thorities. Acting on this principle
that a dozen of observation Is worth
a gross of hearsay, firm OF Scotch
publishers has sent twelve representa-
tive British workmen to the Bufalo
Exposition to inspect American ma
chinery and industrial methods, and
to form in themselves nucleus of fu-
ture progression in their various
trades.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

Atmospheric sharps say that even
at the equator the average temperature
of the sea at the depth of mile is but
four degrees above freezing point
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

.If there is an idle man in the
Northwest. he is so from choice" said
the superintendent Of one of the great
railroads, at the beginning of the har-
vest season. He needed two hundred
men for construction work. and had
sought them all the way from Chicago
to Vancouver. About that time press
dispatches told how tramps who GUS
tomarily wander over the west were
making a frantic exodus eastward
This fact proves that the demand for
labor was urgent. Perhaps it proves
also that the west has begun to act
upon St Paul's wise command that if
any will not work. neither shall he eat.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The British war office is said to be
considering the training of dogs to
carry water and provisions to sick and
wounded in time of war.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

The dandeIion produces 1900 seeds
per plant. shepherds pulse 37,0oo'
thistle Go. 900, chamomile 10000, bur-
dock $4,000, and the common plantain
44,000.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13
fre.ldenrs Condition Favorable.

Buffalo, Sept. .. The President has
passed good night. Temperature, 102;
pulse, 10; respiration, n.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

Buffalo. Sept. 6.-After his arrest the
assassin of President Mckinley was
hurried into little room just off the
west stage of the Temple of Music, be
ing dragged through the crowd by Pa
trolmen James and McCauley. His lip
was bleeding and his face was swell
ing from James blow. Around him
We're a group of officers. Once inside
the door was closed with bang and
the mob. surging against that part of
the building with Il blind impulse TO
get near him, fairly made the walls
creak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

REANS FOR FALL PLANTING Blnck
Golden, Davis & Wardells, Kidney, Wax.
Red Valentine BHll's Long Isldrd Cabs
hage all varieties 81 Turulp, Mustard.
Spinach and Creole Onion, Winter Turf
oats, Large Winter Rye, Red Winter
Wheat, Landreth's Seeds In packages 2
for 90. A. Lawrence Toombs ~ Son, S0L
Commerce avenue n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

POST ROUTE f0I sale OF viii cxchange
for n phaoton and harness must be in
good shape and look nice. Address 30.
o. this ufIlCe. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

TGE KlMBALL pianos are used exclusive
ly In six OF CLicagu's largest music
schools. they ore 10 be found at divers
Music House, Houston