davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

are. being gwen over to small farmers
and are vcritable garden patches
These small farms are cultivated by |
white men in a climate that Tor TOUR
months in the year Is much hotter ana
more .nervating than any part of the |
Hawaiian Islands. Texas produced more |
than onc-third OF all the cotton crop of !
the South last year. and 1t was grown by |
white farmers who worked under a trop- !
ical sun much hotter than they would
have had to labor under in Hawaii.
Not only can all The products grown
in any of these Southern States be grown
in Hawaii. hut numerous products which
they cannot grow can be raised mere.
Twenty years ago Cuba produced most
of the oranges consumed in the United
States. Cuba also produced many other
tropical and semi-tropical fruits for con-
sumption in the United States. Then
came the great growth in production in
/ Florida and California and the Cuban
product being inferior in quality to the
American lost the market Now Cubans
propose to try TO recapture the markets
in the East by producing oranges and
other fruits fully good IL not better
than the California products. But all
this time the demand has been constant
~ growing and Notwithstanding the enor-
nous increase in production II has not
kept pace with the demand. The same
articles that Cuba can produce can be
produced in Hawaii. Only few weeks
ago there was on exhibition In the win
dow of Hobron's drug store lunches Of
Flaming Tokay and Muscatel grapes OF
liner quality than the most famous val
leys of California ever produced. Oranges
far outrivallng in sweetness and flavor
those of California can be produced here.
pineapples superior to those of Southern
Florida Cuba or Central America are
L., nnf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

The bulletin shows only a comparative
ly small percentage of illterates among
males of NotinS axe in Illinois, Idaho and
the District of Columbia, but In the re-
manning states and Territories of his
group the percentages are somewhat
larger, in Delaware IA per cent, in Flor
ida e2.l per cent, in Georgia $40 per cent,
and in Hawaii 3i4 per cent In the in
sular territory the illiterates are mainly
Chinese and Japanese, while in Della
ware. Florida and Georgia. the large per-
centage IS due in good part to the pres
cnce OF illiterate persons of negro de-
scent. In the three States last named
there is also a considerable illiterate ele-
ment among native white males OF vot-
ing age who are of native parentage in
this class, being in Georgia III per cent,
in Florida l2,S per cent and in Delaware
s per cent. Illiterate foreign white males
OF voting age in Delaware constitute I.t
per cent OF the whole number OF foreign
! white males of voting age In Delaware
the iliiterates constitute go per cent OF
, the cclCred males of voting age. In Del
aware the illterates constitute 42.e per
cent of the colored males OF voting age
in the District OF Columbia S per cent
in Florida 3s4 per sent and in Georg a
55S per cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

4 writer In the Advertiser, who wants
the people to petition Congress not to re-
enact the Chinese exclusion law. says
that. should the plantations fan. grass
would soon be growing In the streets OF
Honolulu and ruin and disaster staring
All In the face" This Is the lcricst
nonsense. il is the same old argument
put forth by the South In ante-oelium
days for the perpetuation of slavery
The ruin of the plantations, ~ now con-
Quoted in Hawaii, would in the end be
the greatest blessing that could befall
the Islands. True 1t would work a great
hardship for few years and many peo-
pie would stare financial ruin In the face.
but II would Ice the means OF saving the
Islands to "A brighter and better future.
lust az the civil war, which destroyed
slavery, impoverished the South for a
time, but later opened up the country
to new riches and to a brighter and rich
cr future than the old South ever
dreamed Of.
To say that sugar and coffee are all
that can be produced In Hawaii is as ut
terly absurd as to say that white <Slar
cannot work In the cane fields of Ha
wall. Here again is an argument Of the
old slaveholding South. 1t "as ASSERTED
that cotton was King and II was also de
clared that negro slave labor was neces
sary for the cultivation Of cotton and o.
sugar in Louisiana. The assertion ha:
been proved to be absurd. When the
| civil war came on there was not "A manu-
featuring establishment in all the Soutt
worthy of the name. There was not {
blast furnace nor was there single
coal mine in operation. To-day the Soutf
produces more pig iron than the tive
States of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Th'
South produces more coal than any thre,
of the greatest coal States of the North
b The South today has more cotton spin
dies in her mills than has all Of New
England and yet, forty years ago ther'
was not a cotton factory south of Masoi
and DiXon's line.
The destruction OF slave labor and o
/ the South's leading industry was thu
/ that section of the Union, The Soutl
! produced two and one-half times a.
much cotton In 1900 as she did In 1860 an,
by far the greater part of 1t was raise
| 10y the white farmer on small tracts o
| land. And while the cotton crop ha
been increased nearly three fold In fort,
years the South has been developing he
other industries. She now produces he
own corn, her own wheat, her own fruit
and vegetables and not only produce
fruits and vegetables for herself bu
ships millions OF dollars worth every yea
to her northern neighbors. Lower Mis-
sssippi, Alabama, Georgia and Flord
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, Aug

Tuesday, August 10.
Br. SD. City of Hankow, Williamson.
tor the Sound in BALLAST 1870 D. m.
Am. sp. Rufus E. Wood. Mcleod, for
the Sound; 2:30 p. m.
Am. blk. Mauna Ala, Smith, Tor san
Francisco; y. m.
Str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui ports;
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson. for
Kauai; s p. m. ,,
Str. Helene, Nicholson, for Hawaii
ports: s p. m.
schr. Kawailani, for kooiau ports
p. m.
Wednesday, August IA.
schr. Moi wahine, for Paauilo.
Am. echr. Expansion, Larsen, for the
Sound.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, FOR Hilo and
way ports.
o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, French, for Sar
Francisco; 6 p. m.
Str. Lehua, Napala, FOR Moioka
ports; p. m.
Str. Kaiulani. for Maui ports anC
Hilo; S p. m.
Thursday. August 10.
Schr. Lady, Nelson, for Hanalei an
Kalihiwai, at p. IN.
Am. schr. w. j. Patterson. Weitku
nat for the Sound in ballast.
Str Iwalani, for Kauai ports, at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
HAWAII IN CENSUS.
Some Interesting Figures Partly Re-
lating to Ourselves.

WASHINGTON, July ga bulletin is
sued today by the Census Bureau gives
the number of persons of school age,
males of voting age and citizenship OF
foreign born males q years of age and
over in the States OF Delaware, Florida,
Georgia. Idaho ard Illinois, the Territory
OF Hawaii and the District OF Columbia.
In Delaware substantially two-thirds of
the children of school age are native
white of native parentagc. while lit
tie less than one-ffth are colored and
about one-eighth are native whites Of
foreign parcntage. In Idaho 81 per cent
are native whites of native parentage and
nearly 80 per cent native whites of for
eign parentage, these two elements to-
gether constituting more than nine-tenths
of the whole number of persons of school
age in the State. In the District of Co
lumbia, Florida and Georgia practically
one-half the children of school age are
native whites Of native parentage, while
the colored element represents nearly
| one third in the District of Columbia.
| More than nine-tenths of all the children
of school age in Illinois are native white,
those of native parentage constituting
more than one-half and those of foreign
parentage two fifths of the whole num-
/ her. In Hawaii nearly three-tenths of
| the children OF school age are Chinese
and Japanese, while the native Hawaii
ans constitute nearly four-tenths and
| Caucasians more than three-tenths.
/ The following tables give the percent
age of native and foreign white and OF
colored persons OF voting age in the
States and Territories named-negroes
Chinese Japanese ana Indians being in,
Cluded under the term "Colored"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
a Road Controversy.

Superintendent Boyd, of the Depart
ment of Public Works has applied to
the Attorney General for AN opinion
as to the status If a section of road
on Waialea road, In front uf the Perry
place. The road was To have been Inn
proved but force ofwOrkmen block
ed the work in moving the fence Of
Justice Perry some twenty-five feet IN
to the road. The property was owned
by Judge Perrys father, who had the
stone wall erected twenty years ago.
All the portion outside the wall was
used as a road and is now claimed
as public property. Justice Perry con-
siders that the land still belongs to
him, and is having the wall rebuilt
twenty-five feet further out into the
road. Two highway inspectors. VIII
liam Cummins and Richard Lane, have
been appointed to inspect all streets
and roads and report any encroach'
nents upon public property
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
SEAMEN ON TRIAL
.. BEFORE A JURY

The trial of the four seamen Tor re-
fuslnr TO assist in extingushing the fire
on the C. ID. Bryant, July q, was begun
Yesterday afternoon, before Judge Estee
and the following jury: j. +. Clay mo-
BENJAMIN G. Allen, Honolulu; w. r.
smith. A. C. Dowsett, william Mulch, W.
Bergstrom, Geo. w Smith. John Neili,
and Charles Lucas, Honolulu; otto Rose
and NJ. 8. Pacheco. Hilo.
In the morning the defendants Forst.
Schroeder. Reed and Hanson through
their attorney, F. r.. Thompson. hled
motion to Quash the information on the
ground that 1t made two separate
charges, In refusing to obey orders and
In deserving the ship. Attorney Baird
disputed this claim. arguing that the
words quitting the ship was only a
part of the recitals in the same charge.
In the afternoon Judge EStee overruled
the motion and the case proceeded to
trial before the jury named.
The remaining jurors We're excused for
the term, which makes certain the fact
that the captains and mates held under
charges of assault on the high seas will
have their cases continued until the Octo-
Der term. In the meantime these officers
will be given chance TO leave, upon
furnishing bail to return before october.
Captain Wallace had his bondsmen ready
to go on his bail ycst rday and was TO
have shipped on the Gaelic.
Captain Colly of the G. u. Bryant, was
the principal witness in yesterdays case
against the four seamen. He testified
that when he discovered the tire on
board the ship he ordered these men Ia
assist in extinguishing the blaze, They
IA he of them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
Mr.. Dillingham; Pleased.

President Dillingham; has spent the past
week going over the line Of the Hilo rail-
way, visiting Puma and Olaa Plantations.
and In making general tour OF inspec-
ton. He expresses himself as well
pleased with the progress made and Is
enthusiastic over the outlook Of the plan
tations. He viii remain here with his
family for another week.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, August 13.
Ctr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from ko-
na ports. ,
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. August IA.
Str. Iwalani. Greene, from Kauai.
Str. Kauai, Bruhn. from Kauai.
q. & q. S 5. Gaelic, French, from
the orient.
Am. sp. Emily f. Whitney, Bridg-
man, fifteen days from San francisco.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, from Ha-
wall
Am. blk. Diamond Head Peterson.
eighteen days from San Francisco.
Thursday, August Is.
Am. blk, Gerard c. Tobey, Cove, from
san Francisco, fifteen days out.
Schr. Alice Kimball, Mitchell, from
Kahului, Maui. with jury rudder.
Schr. Concord, Mana, from Paauilo
with sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned from tresspassing on the lands
Of the undersigned. situate in North
Kona, Island Of Hawaii. and more par
ticuarly the lands known as Kauma-
lumalu, Holualoa and Kaupulehu.
j. A. MAGUIRE.
Huehue. North Kona- Hawaii. June
!, 1901. 22S6
1859, to Aug. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
HUMPHREYS CONTINUES TO
ATTACK SUGAR INDUSTRY
CFrom Thursdays daily)


w Hawaii is directly indirectly
"
Yesterday the expiring sheet as
of
abolished This article the
to denied
deawi Circuit Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

August : No. 557--J. II. Schnack and |
wife to c. F. Sibley, lot 4,9S7 square
feeU, Mokauea tract Kalihi, Honolu-
In. oahu. Consideration $500.
AdguSt s No. 562--IJ Dayton, tn, 10
J. McCorriston; piece of land l,o92 sd.
ft), Fort street, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration
No. Mauliawa 20 II. keaouli ct
"a; one-half interest in Il, i. 1882. kuI.
gCGi. Kapuukolo, Honolulu, oahu. Con
sidrration 81.
No. 5Gi-M. Cabral to Bishop Of Pan
oI oils; piece of land omaopio," kula,
lot $, Nahi<u homesteads, Hama. Maui.
Consideration $4,000.
No. 56S-Mapuhaulaui to n. Aana; II.
T.. 1857. kul. S24l. Halaula and Waiha-
ki Waipio, Eva, oahu, Considera-
ton $50
No 573-Kaakau to J. Keliipuole; r
T. iOl, kul. SS05, Kainapuaa, Kapalama
HoG"'ulu, Oahu. Consideration 81.
/ No. 57i-Palolo Land q Imp. Co. to V.
NJ. Souza; lot 6, block 2o2, Palolo tract
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
j August O. No. 576-Kaioawe to c. w.
Booth; interest in Grant 2l30 and r. P.
1856, Hakalau, Hilo, Hawaii, Consid-
! 'Tdtlpil ~
No. CIV. c. Achi and wife to F.
Jesus, let's 4 and g. block II 10000 so.
IT'D, Kalulani tract. Honolulu, oahu.
Consideration $500.
/ No 57S-W. c. Achi and wife to La
hapa: lot 6, block 5000 square feeD,
Kapiolani tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $500.
No. SSH. German and wife TO ]. q.
Faria: portions of lots % and p of Grs.
10 and II u2,6S3 square feeD, Young
street, Honolulu, oahu Consideration
s. 900
No. 5S4-J. II. Schnack and wife to
A. Pereira; lot II Oh ,6SS square feeo,
Nuuanu, Honolulu, oahu. Considera-
ton S759
No. 5S6-S Savldge to Aug. Dreier;
ur.t.on Of ap. of kul. 1885 $500 50
,ftN. Waikiki Honolulu, oahu. Consid-
Grafton $1,000
2 August 10 No. SSH. A. MaEoon and
wife to NJ. Strong lot ., block r (6,95'
, square fecD, Pawaa tract Honolulu
oahu. Consideration s1iO0
! No, SON. Kahalekapu ct al. to Ka'
r pawai: r. p $3.50, kul 1862. Kapaloa
4 Pelekunu, Molokai Consideration $50
y No. 595-Koko to Mrs. *. Makuakane
I interest in estate Of Hariata, Puma, Ha
{ wait Consideration Si5
August -. No. 596-M. Pavao and
u wife to L. n. Brown: piece Of land, tw'
l. acres. Kaiwiki. Hno, Hawaii Consid
:, Grafton $3.50.
n No 597-Kaaihue and wife 70 w. c
: Hamakualoa. Maui. Consideration SIG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

A lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles, and
may be cured by few applications OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd, general
agents, H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

+. & J. Gouveia-South kona
Coffee Company . ............ ID
First Am. Saw. q Trust COG.
II. Paris .................. d
@. II. Paris-W. G.. Shields ..... u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16
MONSTER
AUCTION SALE
Vehicles and Harness,

On MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd at 10 o'clock a. m.
At the Warehouse Kawaiahao Street, block from
the Sanitary Laundry and opposite H. Hackfeld Co.'s
stables in Kewalo, Honolulu, I will sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION about fifty Vehicles of all descriptions
sisting of Single Dump Carts 1wo-Horse Dump Carts
Farm Wagons, Lumber Gears, Single and Double Drays
Spring Wagons Buegies Carts, Surries, Phaetons Bust
Buggies Runabous and large quantity of single
and double Harness. Saddles, Etc, Etc
JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-16

The transport Meade Will sail from
San Francisco for Manila via Honolulu
on August 18th.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
Mrs M. A. Ogden.

Psychic Palmist and Trance Business
 Medium.
 Do not faii to consult Mrs Ogden, and be convinced of her PHENOM- FINAL OCCULT POWERS, which has mystifled the greatest scientists. 327 North Main street. second floor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
CITY OF GALVESTON.

X Bondholders' Committee Named to
 Protect Security Holders
 New York, Feb 2.-The city of Gal weston, through committees. being about to ask the state legislature to pass laws repeating the charter of that city and providing for it's future gov ernment and the refunding of its in. debtedness, Charles s. Fairchild, pves- ident of the New York Security and Trust Go; \. w. Halsey, representing N. w. Harris & Go and the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance Co of Hart ford; JohnSD. Howard. of J. H. Fisher & Son, Baltimore; John W. Herbert of New York; John W. Edminson of N. W. Harris & Go, Chicago, and Charles D. Ballon of the Woonsocket, K. l., In- stitution for Savings, have Teen re- quested by number of the principal bondholders to act as bondholders' committee for the purpose of protect ing their interests as holders of the city of Galveston securities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
ARE YOU A BUFFALO?
The Answer to This Simple Question
 Will Involve You in Difficulties.

The Answer to This Simple Question
 Will Involve You in Difficulties.
 Never let your right hand do what can be just as easily done with your left hand. If you do, and can answer the above question that heads this ar ticle, then you will find that you have many friends who are willing to take something at your expense. For sev- eral days the patrons of cafes, billiard rooms, theaters and all other places where pleasant hour can be spent have heard this question asked time and time again. Many have been in- itiated into. the mysteries of the ques- ton and many have been made very sad that they accepted membership in the order of Buffalos, for it Is an order and a widespreading one. It Is said that it was started in Buffalo to keep the Pan-American exposition which is to be given in that city before the pub lie notice, and if this is so, no more novel mode of advertising has ever been adopted.
 The writer was not initiated into the magic circle, yet he has come into sufficient information concerning the tribe of Buffaloes to know that unless you are possessed of plenty good coin you had better think twice before en- tering the bunch. When you are asked the question, if you can answer 1t properly you are then given combina- tion grip. You are asked one more question, and while you may not be intending to take trip across. the plains. still you will do we'll to re member that you are when you reply. Then follows a sort of a bag punching contest, which ends all the mysterious symbols and you are entitled to good <fn oiy %o -0r 10 v,c or,y thing else. Here comes the vital test. however for unless you are left handed person you are apt to run on the rocks. and if you do-well, get your money ready. for you will need 1t. It doesn't cost much to join 1t. and dime and cent might pass you in. but the dues are heavy and heaven help the poor fellow who in trying to be a good fellow Joins the Bunaloes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
TIMELY TOPICS

Phelan has nothing to fear if Mrs Carrie Nation should come to Water bury. His tea and coffee are all right. -i
 Ladies' pretty outing flannel and percale housewrappers, lined and trimmed. for 75c at Conlon Bros to, night and Monday.
 Rummage sale at Jones & Morgan's. In going over stock odd pieces have been picked out. It is worth your time to see the prices.
 Ed Ockels, with an office at ' Brown street, makes all kinds of fancy signs and door numbers.
 See the prices on fish at the City market; halibut 16c pound, haddock 5e, smelts pounds for 25c.
 Every rider who gets bicycle from McEvoy is satisfied rider. The terms and the goods are all right.
 See the Driggs & Smiths stock of pianos and make your home happy by placing a good instrument there.
 The Kimball school of music only charges s for a term of ten private piano lessons.
 Great reduction of prices of trimmed hats at I. Chase's. See the list he prints in to-night's paper.
 A small lot of ladies' wool under wear in odd sizes marked down to 35c for tonight. Mems heavy kid gloves 30c at Reid & Hughes.
 See that assortment of willow clothes baskets at Harding's 0oc store, different sizes and prices.
 Castles market Is the place. Chuck roasts only 7c and Sc tonight. Get Q turkey or chicken for Sunday. 1 The last of the glove sale at those very low prices occurs tonight. Don't fail to get a pair. See those marked down French fiannels at Currans'.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
CITY NEWS.

The delegates to the K. of C. conven. tion. which will be held in New Haven on Tuesday, will leave here in q body Monday evening. Their headquarters will be at the 'Tontine.
 Sheridan council. No 24, k. of C., will meet tomorrow afternoon in the K. of C.. hall. Platts block. East Main street, at 4 o'clock. As this Is their | first meeting in the new hall a large attendance Is expected.
 Mir Newell. the instructor of danc- ing and department at the Kimball School of Music, has sent q telegra m | saying that he is sick. Consequently the usual Monday evening lesson has been postponed for one week.
 Mrs Rose Ann Shields, aged 49 years, died last night at her home, IS Sparks street. Besides her husband. she leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs Frank O'Rourke. Miss Julia, Jo- seph and Frank Shields. The funeral will take place at 2:30 tomorrow
 The funeral or Mrs Robert Parker took place this morning from her late home on Bridge street, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Erien and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Fitzpatrick. Pat rick Parker, Patrick Sullivan, David Sheehy, John Riley and Michael Par ker
 This was beautiful day for out door exercise and large crowds took advantage of 1t to enjoy a ride on the trolley cars or a drive into the coun- try, while Otl. CTS found comfort bask- ing in the sunshine on the street cor nerS or around the door yards. Many whose health is not good and who have not Sentured out since the cold weath- CT set in. risked half hour on the varanda and, no doubt, the change did them good.
 Sunday services ar the Advent church, Cherry street, tomorrow, will be as follows: At 1O:30 d. m. and [ D. m., preaching by Rev MT Aims worth of East Norwalk, Conn; Sunday ness session of the Loyal Workers society and to which every member is requested to be present; at 5:45 p. m.. Loyal Workers prayer and conse cration meeting. This meeting is eN- pected to be very interesting as number of testimonies of absent mem bers will be read. Public invited to all these services. Seats free.
 Unless all signs fail the Boys club will soon be located In cOmfOI ta ble quarters on Field street. The organi- zation has in view the purchase of land on Field street, and the erection there on of a large building fully equipped for an institution of that kind. Par ticular attention will be paid to the gymnasium and reading rooms, which it is said will exceed anything to be found In q building of that character in the state. It is a pleasant loca- tion and will be quite an agreeable change from the quarters now and for some time past occupied by the club on Harrison avenue. The Boys club has grown wonderfully during the past year or two and with the new building that 1t will be able to do even more good in the future than it has done in the past for children and oth- CTS who are not in q position to care for themselves.