davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
LOCAL BREViTlES.

A persistent Hilo "vag," upon being
told for the third time last week to get
out of the country, refused to leave,
and upon being told that he had to
embark for Honolulu or go TO jail,
chose the latter alternative. and is now
breaking rock.
A meeting of the voters of Spreckels-
vile district was held on Thursday
evening at Spree kelsville Hall for the
purpose Of discussing the dispensary
act. and the voters were IN favor of
letting the liquor question remain as 1t
is.-Maui News.
Lanai horses sold at public auction
in Waikiki last Saturday, brought
high prices, unbroken ponies about
fourteen hands high, realizing 500
This sum was the smallest paid for
any of the animals sold. All the horses
and mules offered for sale were UNI
broken.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Bishop Willis held a confirmation SER
vice in st. Andrews Cathedral which
was attended by q good congregation.
queen LiliuOkalani was present. There
were twenty candidates for the laying
on of hands, they being presented by
the Rev. V. II. kitcat. The Bishop
gave an address to the candidates, and
two hymns were sung by the choir.
Two eastern kindergarten teachers
have arrived In Maui TO take charge
of the Waikiki and Lahaina kinder
gartens. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Ho-
nolulu, have gone to Wailuku to as
sumo charge of the settlement work
until some one else can be secured,
when they will return to Honolulu to
accept the respective secretaryships OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
and Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Though the mills of the gods grind
slowly they are ideals of rapidly COM
pared with the two mills which clatter
and rattle in the executive building
and the bungalow these days. AS Il
Legislature the present assembly or law
givers Is q farce; as the body, which
will, whatever 1t does. shape in the
main the future of the Territory Of,
Hawaii, 1t Is a tragedy. In either case
the men who were not elected may
thank God that they are at nome.--HiIo
Tribune.
The local Elks and would-be mem
bers OF the herd gave an impromptu
entertainment to the visiting ElkB who
were In the Shriners' party. Everybody
contributed his share to the evenings
entertainment. Visiting Elk Campbell.
of Traverse City. Mich, made speech.
and Dr. Thompson, F. M. Brooks and
Frank Thompson, were alternately
chairmen. There was enough 20 drink
to go around. The grand secretary ls
expected this month TO institute local
lodge. Many names are on the roll
for charter membership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
Blame for RIO Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-The
Inspectors Of Steam Vessels have rene
dcrrd decision In the case OF tho
steamer Rio de- Janrrp The license
NJ thlrf Engineer llrrlihy o. revoked.
They Hnd captain Ward 90 blame fnr
leaving bis anchorage mat morning.
Ills license would probably be- revoked
had hr lyri Pilot Jordan is also
blamed fuT bringing tho vessel ln while
such ID thigk lug existed llr is out Of
the Jurisdiction NJ the inspectors, hoW
rNrr TEE state BOARD W Pilot Com
WlfHiGuvrH nuW have JoIdan'H case uUr
iur consideration Tho findings review
thr testimony ut tbs many witness. b
uH neaTluE uu tbH wreck thr condition
~ ihr vessel at hoe luFt inspection 0u
AU1l h 1000 lUr lives lHst NUl stFri.
$40 hrr FH.ur nl $500 nu0 ana m brr
cargo 100000 Ihr inspectors ihru 80
.F.F tniuf nUHurrr u ~ lrrIhyH
Testimony 900 HI' attention Ju lhf Rar
I"NH lu#HNurH IN which Dr. ilH brYtl
iN. ul1rn M thr lHU'n0 Mol fir4m
Hl.p iHmpNpY Aut 600 uuhuUHU IAN
M POO cuisine rIHHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

The Shriners will go away from here
leaving such an Impression as Honolulu
hopes ii has made upon them. As in
tellieent tourists they have gone about
posting themselves upon the character
istics Of Hawaii, and they have done
1t in n way to satisfy our people that
hospitality had been we'll bestowed.
Socially and in business way they
have proved themselves to be- desirable
acquaintances. Speaking for this city
and the Islands, the Advertiser wishes
them safe and pleasant Journey to
their homes and many happy returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
THE CHURCH CONTROVERSY.

: THE CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
II there is no essential difference BE-
tween the Anglican and American
Episcopal churches as His Lordship
the Bishop OF Honolulu. argues, then, Of
course American communicates have
no cause to complain of the present
church establishment n these Islands.
whatever may be their attitude toward
persons connected with II. But We
fancy that the declaration via. be as
surprising to them as it is to us,
1t has been customary among Brit
ish Protestant ecclesIastics to speak OF
the church in America not as the
church." but as daughter church.
II we mistake not, Bishop Willis him
self has so described 1t. IL the dis
tinction thus made Is proper one,
then the church In America has the
same individual entity that the daugh-
ter-especially the daughter7 who has
get up in housekeeping for herself-has
as distinguished from her parent She
Is quite an Independent parsonage. She
is free to order her household as she
wants to: she owes no more than dis
cretionary obedience to her parent with
whom she certainly cannot be confused.
and with whose identity she cannot BE-
included.
That the terms Anglican and Amer
lean" church are not always inter-
changeable appears in Bishop Willis
letter to the Advertiser under date Of
March 26th. Therein he speaks of the
American prayer book" and he admits
that II prayers for King Edward were
read in the Anglican churches here, it
would be ground for dissatisfaction in
the minds of American churchmen.
Surely this is not speaking of the Epis-
copal church as one but as two or more.
Separate institutions, governed by diff
fering Views of church polity seem thus
/ to have been recognized by the Bishop
himself. May we not enquire whether,
I If this difference is marked enough to
permit Americans 10 object Justly" to
any part of the Anglican prayer book,
1T is not enough to permit them to OBJ
ject, with equal justice. to any part
of the Anglican church administration?
The american church does not. we
think regard itself as Anglican. 1t
takes no orders from the Archbishop of
Canterbury; 1t does not pray for the
royalty of England; it is so far apart
from the Established church that the
Duke of Newcastle finds some difficulty
in bringing it's high rituallsts into any
form of cooperative sympathy with
the high rituallsts of England; If the
charge was made that the church is
English and not distinctively American
in its administration, and national sym
pathies that charge would be repealed
by bishops, clergy and press alike. SO
hn a a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

The .AlEeroba tree, for which Hawaii
Is Indebted to priest OF the Roman
Catholic church, has proved itself to be
the most useful Of our arboreal lmpor-
tatIons. 1t is quick growing and yields
fuel, shade and fodder for stock. South
Africa will be supplied from here with
seeds and If the tree win grow to ad-
vantage there the result viii be of in
calculable benefit to that country
where, Judging from the war pictures
forests are a rarity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
MARKLE DECLINES
TO LEAVE CHICAGO
Y. N. G. A. Looks Elsewhere for
Physical Director-32nd
Anniversary,

a meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was held last evening at the Office
of the secretary of the association. a
communication from Mr.. Markle, phys
ical director in one OF the Chicago
branches, was read at the meeting by
Secretary Coleman, Mr.. Markle declin-
ed the offer of the local association 10
come to Honolulu as it's physical di-
rector.
a call Was extended 10 j. Is. Noodles
set, physical director at Crawfordsyillr,
Indiana, who was recommended by the
general secretary al Chicago,
The hoard arranged for the business
meeting which viii be held on Monday
April %, when three new directors ana
the regular officers ~ the association
Tor the ensuing year viii be- elected,
Arrangements were also commenced
for proper observance ~ the thirty
second anniversary OF tho Honolulu
Young Mems Christian Association
which takes place May 20. There VIII
be addresses az this public meoting
from the retiring president, reports ~
tho past years work aud speeches %
those Interested Va The institution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

II needs no prophet to roresee the
fate of laws loosely drawn. many Of
them I'm contravention Of the Organic
Act, all OF them assisted in passage by
men who cannot read or write the En-
gllsh language and certified to by a
President of the Senate who may not be
an American citizen and who does not
sign with hits legal name. II Will be
FUN for the lawyers by and 10y to drive
coach and four through every law
tho present Legislature may enact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
THE PLAGUE STORY.

d IhE PLAOOE OtOkI.
on Friday night a well-deflned story
ran through the newspaper Offices and
ether night resorts that a casr OF prob.
e BILE plague had been disco vcred In the
remains of "A Japanese woman. The
Board OF Health was up and about In
hacks and its members were seen 10
be nervous and in haste. Guards were
sent TO prevent the removal Of the body
and the Executive officer OF the Board
Of Health went to the residence on
Eeretania street whore the suspect had
lived BY this tima a knowledge of tn
story had reached forty or fifty or per-
haps one hundred people, beginning
with the Board Of Health and inclusive
Of police, hackmen, newspaper men. un-
dertaker printers men about the all
night restaurants, the telephone Cen
tral" and those who were called up FOR
cons iltatiun. It was certain that 10y
mor~irp. whether the newspapers said
ANYTHING or not. the town would scethe
with rumors.
Tho night editors ot the, two morning
parers Rad consultation and 1t was
agree that no good could come from
trying to cover ur the news-it was
out already The Bonrd Of Health. not
knowing that the runOr had gone
abroad, requested, through Executive
officer Pratt. that nothing be said. To
this the editors OF both papers demur-
red Something HAD been said and
more would be said; rather than let the
rumor do its worst, exaggerating the
slightest fact and accepting as fact the
widest suppOsitions. why not print
calm impartial and official statement
from the Board Of Health, placing the
plague story beyond the reach of con
lecture.
Towards n. m. the Board, after long
consultation agreed to the proposal,
and a statement was given to the press,
the editors OF the morning papers agree
ing to make no sensational addenda,
although, with the full story in their
possession for two hours past. they did
not lack for material
Now suppose the morning papers had
preferred to keep mum. BY n. m. peo-
pie who knew the story would have been
up telling II with the usual imaginary
trimmings, and having noted the re-
porters following the police and Board
Of Health about at tho midnight hour
and then seeing nothing about the mat
ter in either morning paper. would
have said: "The caqe must have been
nrettv bad If the Board of Health had
to choke off the press" We can mag-
inc the ferment as the day proceeded
and the growth. through rumor of the
one suspect case to several fatal ones.
The posltIon of the afternoon papers
would have been most difficult. Had
they said there was no suspected case,
n hundred witnesses would have laugh
ed them down: had they said there was
one they would have done precisely
what the morning press had done; had
they said nothing, the self-evident CON
snlracv Of silence must have added TO
the alarm.
Under the circumstances publicity in
the form 1t received was the least Of
necessary evils. We hear It said that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

one OF the Home Rule Senators made
a peculiarly absurd speech about vac
cination, holding that sure safeguard
against the smallpox responsible for
the high death rate Of Hawaiians, Let
us hope, In case the vaccination law
Is annulled. that the smallpox will
never get foothold here. II it should
the Hawaiian element might be as com
pletely annlhilated as one Of the South
Sea populations was few years ago
By measles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

The best thing the people at Honolulu
can do 70 insure healthful summer IS
TO keep their premises clean, kin an the
rats possible, report every case Of sick
ness TO the Board Of Health and back
that body in every effort II may make
TO keep the Asiauc quarter free from
Hlth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
sonoma Two Days Late

ON account NJ tho delay lu the az,
rival % the BRUSH. Australian mails az
san Francisco tho Oceanic cumpany's
steamship sauown, which was schedule
90 90 SAN fTam san Francisco flr this
mort pHEu rasn. Auckland ana hyir
ury HH tnr afternoon Uf wednesday,
thr tfih uf March WHH according 10
ihr latest WflrWhtesu received ~ ihn
eng uf lrhinH last aghi net rAprnirA
g. 500 HNH} uutil FRIDAY hight ihr
aalh ~ lhat enc Nill b. tNa iAyH tate
ln aWflnb l.Ip Wakins ihH pnrl
Probably M IhlTHlHF morning hha
Nill lNnF lllas iala lalrl nrNf ~ NE
aulHIlf NNlll
rpHAn ~ nss w9ip0fa saalhsf
HHnham fHpffi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

Representative Emmeiuth set he
House good example and did the
public service by leading the fight
against the iniquitous tramway bill
Prendcrgast naturally took orensc
which is one OF the things that eminent
Free Lunch statesman was there Tor
However, the Emmeluth side Won and
the public breathes more freely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
SAT- RheGxz7s
II may become chronic.

II may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with large
Inflamed, burning, itching. scaling
patches and cause Intense suffering.
II has been known 10 do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system Of
the humors on which this ailment de-
ponds and prevent their return.
The med cine taken by Mrs. Ida r. Ward.
Cove Point, Md. was Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She writes! had disagreeable itching on
my arms which | concluded was salt rheum.
! began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better It was not long before
was cured. aud have never had any skin
disease since
Ec0eE's 4G.7ssS&gas-ilAa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is positively unequaled
for all cutaneous eruptions. Take Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

80 news can be- kept from getting out
OF town which is fun Of press corr
respondents and private letter writers
and which has iis quota OF departing
and passing tourists SAN Francisco
tried to suppress certain reports ~ sick
ness with the result that the press from
Sacramento, los Angeles, Seattle and
Portland. tn Sew York Boston ana
Philadelphia Haa been fuIl of sensation
AL ana damaging conjecture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
FTspspoTis saII

lHT HaH fIaHflfHH. NlH 0HaW United
flaiFH HfHf transport h4afNIaua ~ u
lfh lHfe Hlih pilaanrlH Anl Hupallaa
~ iiNRis NAnllp 4llNH Asfal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

ffF Hfita 80 - suKal HH Hs
A. e. fIfHas# AZ : Wilsf HHfHl esH
~ ihf HHNiHH A. fma 8Hi HHH.lrl
fHlralH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

A Hungary woman recently saws Fhrl
trF DO q supposed tramp, Who entrusted
tp hpT hp1 faT The night Through fN-
uaally fhs oppnpd tho hos Aaa found V
nllei Niih hank nQiea Tempted ~ mo
slehi " he efallh, shs killea lhs Hpp
lasrd iTFmR Nilh : hAtehei eflrlsHiAf
ferasniflpB him ~ boz husband Nlp
had Eanf N fnpihsf faaniEy ~ fesk y
hlluls IaT Al fAHlll years hffNIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

AZ ID Nh knaNH aIiE tNHW nHlrFAlr
WHO'S saa fIpaflrl leHl tlsHlFF Don
HNk hl'l rain nas faf nn ~ mlasri 4
iflrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

wILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Freight and passengers for all Is and
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

LONDON, March 25.-The Chinese
Minister, chin Chen To Feng Luh. call-
ed at the Foreign ONCE today and urg-
ed the government 70 bring pressure
10 bear IN order TO prevent Russia
from securing the necessary signatures
~ the MauchuriHn agreement, The
Foreign Onice ls stll In the dark to-
night as 90 whether the agreement
viii be- signed or allowed 20 lapse when
tho time expires. March 26th The ON
clRls ~ the Japanese Legation are In
Clinod 60 believe Russia viii succeed
I'm getting the necessary slgnaturcH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

s. hACKFELD d CO., LTD.-.feneral
Commission Agents, Queen St. Homo
lulu, ii. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-02

=. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importers and
Commission Merchants. Honolulu, Ha-
wailan Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-05
THE c0MMissARY SHORTAGE
Al Manila Reaches S105 900. .Aquinaldo will
Urge Filipinos to Accept Peace.

Manila. April 5.-Lieut. Frederick
Boyer of the 39th Inf, chief commits
sary for the second district of the de-
partment of Southern Luzon, has ar
rived at Calamba, province Of Laguna,
where he has been charged with mis-
apprOpriating 80 cases of bacon and
with other Irregularities. 1t is al
legged that the shortage in the commits
sary depots in Manila aggregate 1885,
OOO
AguinaldO has the assistance of Chief
Justice ArellanO and of Mr.. Fisher,
Gen. MacArthur's private secretary in
preparing his manifesto. The work is
not completed. and the tenor Of the
contents is not divulged.
Chief Justice ArellanO had n long
conference with Aguinaldo. He says
he is realizing the futility of further
resistance and is DESTROYS of sparing
the Filipinos additional distress. trust
ing to the justice and generosity of the
American people. The chief of the
revolution urges the insurgents to
cease fighting and accept American
sovereignty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-05
KENNEBEC FREE.
The Ice Goes Out from Au-
gusta to the Atlantic.
The Water Is High But No Danger
Of Freshet Is Feared.
ice Asove Dam Is Breaking Up and Will Go
Quietly Sea@ard.

The kenncbec is now free from ice
from Augusta to the sea, the last-i
comparatively small field in the neigh
borhOod of Browns island, Farming
dalc-goinS down the river. at 40 last
evening. Thursday morning. the river
cleared from Gardiner to the coa.
Regarding TIE conditions above An
Susta. at GO last evening, the Jour
nal was informed that the ice in the
kennebec Was breaking up below Five
Mile island and il was thought prob
able that. before morning. all the ice
between the island and tie dam at Au-
gust2 would so over the dam.
1t was doubtful if the ice above Five
Mile island would break up. during the
night. At that point the Kennebec
Log DriVin" Co. has a substantial
boom and this. together with the piers
and the island itself. holds the ice back.
Five Mile island is five miles above
the Kennebec bridge and. at the time
the message was received. the ice had
broken up from the island to point
about 4 mile below.
Owing to the continuous rains and
melting snow the river has about
reached the freShet pitch and. at mid
night. was still rising. At ) +. NJ. yes
Il rCl2y. there was a flow of five feet
over The dam and al - =. NJ the height
had reached > feet and s inches
the rise being Il. inches an hour
and indicating 6-fOot or more
head on the dam. this morning. There
is no danger of Il freshet. however. as
boo ked, az was the case in March.
1896. when the disastrous flood wrought
50 much damage along the river banks.
In order to be on the safe side. 4
rumber of Water street merchants had
men on duty, last night. to guard
against any possible danger that might
occur in the Easements Of stores sit
uated On the east side Of the street.
The water at p. NJ. was over The
upper coal wilaryes and about feet
from the top of the steamboat wharf.
lust about reaching the diiveways back
of Purrinton's and Stones coal sheds,
The ice left the river on the same
date this year as last. when there was
clear water to tire sea. April 4. The
steamer Kennebec came up the river
fast year. April II. n
At o'clock this morning, it was still
raining and seemed to enjoy it. No ice
OF any amount had come over the dam
and the water vas holding its own fer
height.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-05
KENNEBEC CENTRAL BLOCKED.
ard Slide Moves 100 Feet Of Track and
Temporarily Delays Traffic.

Randolph, Me-, April 4.-(SpeciaD.-
for the second time in the history or
the Kennebec Central Railroad, it was
unable. for Il while Thursday, to run
trains over the line. the previous oc-
curance being at the time of the hood
IN 1886.
When the first train started out, yes
terday morning. it was found that at
the place known as Blood Gut. aDout
one mile from the station, the whoie
side of the west bank had slid down
during the night. On examination IL
was found that about 100 feet OF the
rail, ties and road bed had been car
ried from to Is feet to the east anu
covered with from to feet of sou
clay.
A crew of % men We're at once sent
to the scene and work of removing the
dirt and replacing the rails was De-
gan. The repairs were accomplished
at about o'clock and the road running
as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-05
AT TWENTY PAGES.
Two Oklahoma Women Fight
a Bloody Duel.
Long Standing Feud the Cause--0ne
Woman Dangerously Wounded.
Husbands Now Hunting Each Other Swearing
10 Kill on Sight.

Chicago, April "A special to the
Record Herald from New Kirk, Okla
homa. says: Mrs. Ella Zeiglin and
Mrs. Daughson, living near this city.
fought a duel with revolyers at 20
PAGES. yesterday. and Mrs. ZeiShlin
was shot twice in the breast and is now
in a hospital dangerously, but not nee
cssariiy fatally wounded.
The duel grew out of q long standing
feud between the women. jealousy ne
ng the original cause. Mrs. DaughSon
lives on q farm just south of the city
and Mrs. Zeiglin has frequently en-
leavored to arouse the temper of her
neighbor by various means. the most
.frectual being the claim that she (Mrs
Zeiglin) could take Mrs. Daughson's
husband away from his wife any time
she wished.
Mrs. Daughson finally appealed to
the courts. and, yesterday forenoon,
Mrs Zeiglin was fined $500 for II espass-
ing upon the Daughson property and
melting trouble. AS soon as she paid
the fine Mrs. Zeiglin drove out to the
Daughson house smarting under the
less of the money and the criticism of
the trial judge. Riding up to the door
of the Daughson house she invited ner
rival to come out and fight duel.
Mrs. Daughson promptly accepted the
challenge and came out armed with
revolver. The women then faced each
other at so feet. and began shooting.
the signal being given by daughter
Of Mrs. Zeglin. who had accompanied
her from town. Each fired three shots
without effect. Then Mrs. Daughson
got the range and fired two shots in
quick succession, both striking Mrs.
Zeiglin in the breast. She fell and Mrs.
Daughson assisted in carrying her in
to tie house. where a physician dressed
her wounds. after which she was con-
veyed to q hospital.
Now the husbands Of the women are
seeking each other, vowing to kill on
sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-05
THE UP RIVER SITUATION.
The Water PiIias Along and May GO Higher
Than Desired.

Waterviic. Me. Apri! 4.-(Speclal'.-
There was more fear of a freshet, tou's'
than at any time this season. man
who camc down from up river stated ti''t'
il had been raining hard all day, "e'-
nesday. All the brooks are now rasi"e
torrents and are pouring in their du ~
of water onto the ice. The river "as AZ.
ing steadily although not very rapiu's
The fun force OF the up-river rams 10 mo-
expected here until Friday. "a. G.
The ice above the HoilinSs"or,h -
Whitney dam was firm, today. WIN 'i N
exception of a small break at Fairielu e n
the swift water. There was a goou Iii .,,;a
snace below the dam and falls at ti ~
noint with The ice iamming below ~
lockwood and also beow the corn ~
in Fairfield. If the ice breaks w Iii III,
there is bound to be trouble for II is s :,
NJ good thickness and capable OF 1oiii'i"7
some very bad jams. .,o new
If is the general opinion that if the ne"
foot bridge withstands the Ice ana w'
CONTINUED on page %