davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
welded AT TWELVE.

The Maui News says. On the 2!d in
stant a queer marriage took place at
Kamaole. Kula An Yit. half Chinese
and half Hawaiian. son OF Ken Ton.
was married 90 a Chinese girl az the
residence Of Ken Ton.
Each VAS about twelve years Of age.
but az the bOy intends 10 leave for
CHINA a. attend the school there. n
sas thought best ~ their parents "a
perform the ceremony nov ana he Il
60 fsiurn for Ms wife AZ sooH az he
graduates IN China
fga Ton Ion. formerly q Chinese
= sesl teacher 81 kamaOls. 0fiGiaisd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
TERRITORY CEDES
VALUABLE LAND
Fifty two Acres Turned Over
to the Agricultural
Department.

The Territory of Hawaii ceded to the
United States Government yesterday all
the land in Kewalo- uka, with II few eX-
emptions, for the use of the Experiment
Station which has recently been estab-
lished in the Islands under the United
| States Agricultural Department. Acting
| Governor Cooper by the authority vest
cd in him, and in accordance with the
Act to provide a Government for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, coded the tract of land
which contains nfty-two acres more or
less.
The cession is an important transfer,
and, although the Territory Is stripped
of n large amount of suburban city prop
erty, the city will undoubtedly be the
gamer by the extension OF the residence
portion of Honolulu to the boundaries Of
the reservation The tract lies on the
slopes of Tantalus and the crater of the
Punchbowl. The Government reserves
from the transfer a Government lot on
Tantalus which begins at Il point on
Forest Ridge the stone quarry site in
Kewalo on the east side of the slopes of
funChbowl, the United States Navy Hos
pital reservation, the United States Ma
rine Hospital reservation and the Punch
bowl reservation.
The provisions of the Act umuer which
the cession was made reads as follows:
That the public property ceded and
transferred to the United States by the
Republic of Hawaii, under the Joint Res
olution of Annexation, approved July Z.
1898, shall be and remain in the posses
sion, use and control of the Territory of
Hawaii and shall be maintained man
aged and cared for by it at It's own ex-
pense until otherwise provided for by
Congress or taken for the uses and pur-
poses Of the United States by direction
of the President or of the Governor of
Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11

ItH catch the ubvaty ~ surretiel
I that Emmrluih t8ku ihe hrafn from
/ his own pto before attempting in fa.
move che mote fIum the optics ~ The
landowners NJ Hawaii
AFTER the laugh had aubsidod Make.
kau said shat Emmeluths remarks had
r. familiar riuF Go them tio had made
/ this cry before During the DAYS W
the Monarchy he said the very same
things that b. was now advocating
when the Republic was established
|Emmeiuth was one 81 the strongest ad-
vocates ~ large military force being
at the beck and call Of the Governor.
| Now hc had Topped once more. and
was talking Of "ploughshares and prun-
ing hooks" After making a speech of
several minutes all for the benefit Of
the political acrobat Maheknu took his
seat
Prcudorgast said that Il was not
money FOR legitimate expenses but
beer money that the Legislators wished
10 quash.
Beckley had the last say. He said
that the Legislature could not do away
with the militia, but that It could do
away with the appropriation.
The vote that followed was taken by
ayes and noes, The result was as fol-
lows
Ayes-Ahulm. Akina. Emmeluth Eva
like Haaheo Hihio, Kaauwai, Kaui-
makaole. Kaniho Kawaihoa, Mahoe.
Makainai Monsarrat, Mossman Paele,
Prendergast, Puuki.
Noes-Aylett, Beckley. Dickey. Gil
fillan. Hoogs, Keiki, Keliikoa. Kuma-
lac, Makekau, Robertson, Wilcox.
Ayes, II. Noes. II.
a recess was thereupon taken until
30 in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The first thing after the House had
convened for the afternoon yesterday,
was the report of the special committee,
who had been detailed to inquire into
the matter of the position of Acting
Governor Dole.
The committee after consulting
Thomas Fitch, whom it had retained,
reached the conclusions set forth in the
following letters and resolutions:
Honolulu, T. H., June 10, 1901.
Hon. ]. A. Akina, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, Honolulu, Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Your Committee on Judi
ciary, to whom was referred the resolu-
ton in re the resumption of his duties
by the Governor of this Territory. beg
leave to report as follows:
Finding the resolution to be of a char
acter requiring a legal Interpretation OF
the questions raised thereby. your COM
mittee sought the services of Mr.. Thorn
as Fitch, and requested of him replies to
the following questions:
First. Has Honorable Henry e. Coop
er, Secretary of the Territory OF Hawaii,
since May IL. 1901. been lawfully entitled
to officate as Acting Governor?
Second. If not entitled to act as Act
ing Governor, what legal remedy can be
invoked to compel him to cease exercis-
ing such executive functions?
To these questions the eminent jurist
made written reply, which is annexed to
and made a part of this report, and re-
quires no further criticism from us.
We submit in lieu of the original reso-
luton the one presented herewith, and
recommend its adoption.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN EMMELUTH,
JAMES X. PAELE,
S. II. HAAHEO,
Judiciary Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of Ciarks's
Clarke's Blood Mixture should see that
initations and Substitutes are sometimes
palmed of by unprincipled vendors. The
Drug Company, Lincoln. EnSland'@ are
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixturoh
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT wHkcH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERRUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold In bottlaa,
- ID each, and in cases containing sin
times the quantity. 11s-sufficient to effsoa
of lonE-standing cases-By ALL CHEN
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
0Rs throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGEsTs FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Lta.
The Kohala Sugar 90.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron works. b. LoxiA.
No.
The Standard Oh O..
The George y. blake Bssan Pumsa
Westoa's CsntrtfuEAk.
The Nss HsseaaA HutaL fAfs II.
suTanos 90. a sosssa.
The AstnA HsFs Lasurazlos os. -
Hartford. Gen.
Ths AnlAAos AAsssAAes % = 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
3DM MA -.. rNr NuHUh- So.
C!HaFlz,' !! I'd S
.B1.00 a.
M! 7 ] ! x. 1aE;zl|.IE.Ilrel;aa

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI,
FER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THH
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin AND
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples ana
Sores of all kinds. 1t is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1t 10 SAD "a
Cures Old Sores. ..s.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on the
Face
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure natter.
From whatever cause arising.
1t " real specific for Gout and Rhou-
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the tasts,
and warranted free from anything inJurf-
Gus to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
to give II trial to test Its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-11
REsoLuTIoN OFFERED ny THE ~
dietary COMMITTEE.

whereas. there f. great doubt whether
kscreiary Cooper has thu tight 10 ON,
fiats as Acting Governor, ana the sHlEt,
sRos Of sgch doubt may taint With ilia,
gslity any Appfolflatlsl sAl that ma
The leader., 1901-03-20
Virginia Facing the Problem.

Commenting upon the forthcoming
Virginia constitutional convention, to
devise lawful disfranchsement of the
negro, the Norfolk Va Pilot says:
We do not think Virginia can afford
TO give formal sanction to measure
dependent upon unfairness in admin
istratiOn for its efficiency. When the
negro has learned in his night schools
to read and write he will not be appre-
ciably a better citizen than he i now,
but we shall have to admit him to the
suffrage or fraudulently exclude him.
This is the hard proposition created
hy that product of fanaticism, hate and
politics, the fifteenth amendment. 1t
offered a choice of evils only-a ques-
ton between methods that corrupt.
and tolerance that degrades and de
stroys. Real safe and final settlement
is impossible Virginia must, like Mis-
sissippi, simply, as best she can, make
her bricks without straw. As the
problem cannot be solved it can only
be circumyented; the forms or circum-
vention being as little as possible de
pendent upon unfairness of admins
tration for efficiency" And this, The
Herald will say, was the merit foreseen
in this States optional poll tax. 1t so
operates that the negro masses dis
franchise themselves avoiding the oc-
CasiOn for "fraudulent exclusions g
IicEsburq Her0h.
The leader., 1901-03-20
STRONGLY ENDORSED.

Judged by the expressions of ap-
proval which have been received at
this office and by the editor personally,
no editorial ever published in THE
LEADER was SO cordially and generally
endorsed as the one in our last issue
captioned, Food for Serious Thought" :"
These assurances of approval come
from the better element of our citizen
ship in town and county, without re
gard to religious creed, political bias
or vocation, and from men and wO-
men alike. That such an article was
sorely needed and most timely, all
agree with one accord, and many say
1t might have gone much further and
not exhausted the subject. Some of
these expressions come from quarters
entirely unexpected and emphasize
how deep and widespread was the 81
lent and hitherto unvoiced dissatis-
faction over the things complained of.
1t is not an agreeable duty for an
editor to write and publish such arti-
cles about affairs in his own town and
county; but, God helping US, it is one
we will never shirk when so profound
ly convinced of its importance as we
were i'll this instance. When things
have progressed in the wrong direction
to such an extent as that outlined
last week, and when the gambling and
drinking influences are 50 potent
and bold that boys and young men,
who have had thrown around them
the best home and Christian influen-
ces are becoming their easy victims, it
is certainly time for the fathers and
mothers and good citizens generally
of Brookhaven and Lincoln county to
speak out, as they are doing now,
and demand a more rigid and faithful
of the law by their
public servants.
The leader., 1901-03-20
Judge ChriSman Loses his Res
idcncc at Canton.

Ilmc>-DemOcrat Special
Canton, March l6.-The residence of
Judge j. b. Chrisman on Peace street
was burned this morning at l:30
o'clock. The house and everything in
it, with the exception of a small guam
tity of bedding and few articles of
clothing, was destroyed. The family,
consisting of the judge and Mrs. Chris,
man and the two Misses Sivley of Jack
son, grand daughters of Mrs. Chris
man, were all asleep, and the fire had
got under such headway that they
barely escaped with their lives. J.
Liyelor was coming up from the depot
and saw the fire. The house was
owned by Mrs. Hattie Cratin and w@s
a total loss. There was DO insurance
Judge Chrisman lost about $500 worth
of furniture.
The leader., 1901-03-20


\ real duel has been fought with
pistols in France. De Rodays, the
editor of the Figaro, had insultingly
cartooned and otherwise advertised
Count Boni de Castellane in his rela-
tions to the Gould millions, whereup-
on the Count. when endurance ceased
to be virtue, attacked the editor and
slapped him vigorously. De Rodays
then challenged his adversary and a
duel was the result. But one shot too
high and the other too low. How
ever, honor was vindicated, the hand
of peace extended and nobody dead
The editor was wounded in the thigh;
the Count untouched.
The leader., 1901-03-20
AFTER THE YOUNG BLOoDs.~

Whether inspired or not by TIE
LEADERS article of last week, we can
not say, but be this as it may, on last
Thursday night Constable Hardy Ma.
gee, with an official zeal that was high
ly commendable, broke his record by
scooping in a whole covcy of young
white men of the town engaged in a
game of "craps' in one of the rooms of
the Cumberland Telephone Exchange
According to the best information OBJ
taiuable, Tom Watts, an employe of the
Exchange, had pre- arranged the meet
ing, and about IL o'clock. when the
other boys had joined him and the
game was well under way behind closed
doors, Constable Magee, who rooms
just across the hallway, suddenly de
manded admttance, walked in and
caught the youngsters in the game be
fore many fully appreciated the situa-
ton.
After identifying each one of the
players, he let them go for the
night and next morning swore out the
following affidavit, returnable before
Justice Lanier:
The State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Before me, h. d. Lanier. Justice of
the Peace of the County aforesaid. for
District No. |, thereof, j H. Magee
makes oath that on the llth day of
March, 1901, in said District. County
and State, Julien Harvey, Cooper Pep
per, Jim Sturgis, Tom Watts, Paul
Hobbs and Box Kelly did wilfully and
unlawfully play at game called dice
or 'craps" for money or other valuable
things, contrary to the form of the
statute, and against the peace and dig
nifty of the State of Mississippi.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me,
March -, 1901. J. II. MAGEE,
Il. ID. LANIER, J. p.
All of the above except Box Kelly
who ran Off have plead guilty before
Justice Lanier and been assessed with
fine and cost amounting to $3.50 each.
On the next night Friday $500 was
stolen from the cash box of the Cum
berland Exchange. Jim Sturgis, the
young man in charge of the Exchange
that night, reported the loss to Con
stable Magee, as soon as discovered
and Carruth Frazier and Albert Mason, .
two young men who, he said, had been
in the room with him during the night, !
were searched, but the money was not
found on either The search. however,
revealed the fact that young Mason
had a pistol on his person. Later he
Was arraigned before Justice Lanier on
affidavit by Constable Magee, charging
him with carrying a concealed weapon,
to which he plead guilty, and was fined
S25 and costs.
The Telephone Exchange has new
manager, who is Il stranger in town,
and who is doubtless not yet fully con
versant with the situation he has to
deal with, but at the rate things are
going the exchange rooms will soon
have the reputation of being regular
crap shooting rendezvous, where EN-
plOyes of the company take an active
part in the gambling there carried on.
The leader., 1901-03-20

The LEADER has been hearing high
compliments paid to Marshal George
Vernon, of Bogue Chitto, for some
time, and he seems to merit them. y
few nights ago he raided a blind tiger
den in his bailawick and scooped in
the proprietor and whole brood of
crap shooters.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Hereafter the sheriffs will be re
quired to furnish the election com
missioners with certified copy of the
delinquent poll tax list, and it is to
be taken as prima facie evidence that
the names appearing on it are not en-
titled to vote.
The leader., 1901-03-20

The town of Bismarck, Mo, was al
most total loss by fire and Memphis,
Ind, was entirely consumed Monday
The loss of the former is estimated at
100000, and of the latter at sl50,0OO.
The leader., 1901-03-20

1t is now question whether or not
Kinds county has a senator, Mr..
Wharton having accepted the office
of police justice during his term. If
the law is rightly construed in the
matter it will now be in order for the
Governor to tissue writs of election to
fill the vacancy caused by the in
cumbent's acceptance of office, as
prescribed in the constitution.
The leader., 1901-03-20

The Anheuser- Busch Brewing plant
and other property suffered loss by
fire in St. Louis, amounting to
100000
The leader., 1901-03-20

Jefferson countys court house
burned down yesterday afternoon.
Only few of the valuable books and
records were saved.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Near Saratoga, Brakeman 7. B..
Bussey, of Durant, fell from the cars
for some unknown reason and was
killed last Monday.
The leader., 1901-03-20

l. Weinberg, of Greenville, had the
misfortune to have his residence de
stroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss
$4,000; insurance, IS 800.
The leader., 1901-03-20

The Clarion-Ledger says that fifty.
new residences are to be erected III
Jackson during the early springtime
and much Improvement made in
property.
The leader., 1901-03-20

"Act we'll your part; there all the
honor lies
The leader., 1901-03-20

Crystal Springs farmers will cut
downtheirtomato crop about forty per
cent.
The leader., 1901-03-20

1t is said to have cost S4,230,OO0 to
inaugurate President Mckinley the
second time.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Five big cotton mills have closed at
Fall River
The leader., 1901-03-20

The Bank Of fernando, was robbed
last Friday of 5000. The Safe was
blown open.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Catherine Cant, a negro woman aged
Ill, died at Columbus, Ga, on the
18th.
The leader., 1901-03-20
SUNDAY Law ENFORCED.

Pursuant to previous notice the fol
lowing sections of the Annotated Code
were rigidly enforced in Brookhaven
last Sunday by the local officials;
1901 l2949J. Sabbath; violation of
generally any person, on the first
day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, shall himself labor at his own
or any other trade, calling or business,
or shall employ his apprentice or ser
want in labor or other business, except
it be in the ordinary household offices
of daily necessity, or other work of
necessity or charity, he shall, on con
viction, be fined not more than twenty
dollars for every offense, deeming
every apprentice or servant so en-
ployed as constituting a distinct of
fense; but nothing in this section shall
apply to labor on railroads or steam
boats.
1902 t29J0i. The Same; merchants,
other than druggists, not to open
store, etC.-A merchant, shop. keeper,
or other person, shall not keep open
store, or dispose of any wares or mer-
chandise, goods or chattels, on Sunday,
or sell or barter the same: and every
person SO offending shall, on convic-
ton, be fined not more than twenty
dollars for every such offense: but this
shall not apply to apOthecaries or
druggists who may open their stores
for the sale of medicines.
Stores, fruit stands, barber shops
and livery stables all complied with the
terms of the law, and the drug stores
refrained from selling cigars and like
articles.
Though there were individual in
stances of inconvenience and disap-
pointment, the people generally seem
ed we'll pleased with the result and the
day was what the lawmakers evidently
intended it to be, distinctly a day of
rest and recreation from daily bust.
ness to all. There was a disposition
on the part of some of the members of
the Cherokee Club to contest the clos
ing of the Club barber shop, but wiser
counsel prevailed and that shop was
closed like the rest.
There will be no trouble about the
officials enforcing the law hereafter in
Brookhayen and public sentiment will
sustain them, if they do it faithfully
and impartially.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Personal responsibility for personal
obligation should be felt more keenly.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Carnegie has given $4,000 to At
lanta's public library.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Natchez will have an electric street
railway
The leader., 1901-03-20
How Good, Not How Cheap,
OF COURSE WE'LL SELL YOU
AN EASTER BONNET,

but how about an elegant costume to be with it.
Perhaps have McGraths lovely silks and
wash goods, Write for samples if you cannot visit the
but do forget the dates of the bio Millinery Opening Tues
day April ID and Wednesday, April 3D. In white goods many
special being shown and the stock embraces many
ceptona values.
You cannot afford to pass Mcraths line of Corse and La
dies CnCerWear Send them order for the
The leader., 1901-03-20
Vigor of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER-
MANENTLY CURED.
...MAGNETIC NERVlNE..

is sold with written guarantee to cure Insom-
MIA Fits, Dizziness. Hystera Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of Over-work. Worry. Sickness. Err
rorS of Youth or Over-indulgence. Price 81, 6
boxes SIS. BY mail in plain package to any ad-
dress on receipt of price. Sold only by Price &
Watson, Druggists, Brookhaven, Miss.
The leader., 1901-03-20

Everybody is invited. Come and bring your friends
You depend upon seeing handsome display of Pattern
Hats and striking Millinery Novelties
1t will not be for to send off and fancy
city prices order fashionable Hat Bonnet Me
Grah Sons will show you the very latest styles and sell them
to you at prices to please 1t is thing to have nice
goodsyles that will he admired-and another thing have
the scale of prices This where the price
in strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-19

Moore's Pilutes are a guaranteed
cure for all forms of Malaria Ague,
ChiIls and Fever Swamp Fever. Ma
larial Fever, Bilious Fever, Jaundice
Blliousnoss, fetid breath and tired.
Iistless feeling. They cure Rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from Malarial
poisoning No Quinine. No Arsenic,
Acids or Iron. Do not ruin stomach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price,
soc per box. DR.. C. c. Moor Co. No.
$40 North Main street, st. Louis, Mo
Sold by r, B. Lille & Co., and Wheeler
& Son.