davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
MUST REVOKE ITS ACTION.

There Is no mistakiug the fact that
If the Republican party wishes any
native support in the next election
the Illegal and arbitrary work OF the
Central Committee last Monday must
be revoked at the earliest possible
date. There are hundreds OF young
Hawalians in the Territory who join
ed the Republican party last year be
cause they believed that party stood
Tor all that was best and purest in
politics and In public life. Their
knowledge Of mainland politics and
their knowledge Of the history Of the
United States and the history OF the
Republican party with its magnificent
record had led them TO this con.
clusion. Now they see their fondest
hopes OF clean politics and good work
In the Republican party rudely
dashed down by the most disreputable
work that the Republican party was
ever guilty OF The methods EN-
ployed at the committee meeting last
Monday would have done credit TO
district leader for Tammany Hall.
Many OF the young Hawalians have
declared that If such action as the
work OF last Monday Is republicanism
then they do not want to be identified
with the party. The Republican de-
slres to inform them that this action
Of the committee does not represent
republicanism and it is repudiated by
all the best party workers in Hawaii
The committee performed an act
which it had no authority or power to
perform and which in the very order
OF things the committee itself must
repudiate az the first opportunity. No
party can succeed which Is not true
to IT'S trust and the Territorial Cen
tral Committee which has entrusted
TO its keeping the welfare OF the Re
publican party Of this Territory un-
IN the next convention, has shown
Itself untrue to it's trust Not alone
that but It has degraded and disgrace
ed It's party. It will be poor recon-
pense to undo the wrong at the first
opportunity. but such as it is that rec
ompense must be made.
Il is essential to the future of the
Republican party that Messrs. Jones
and Gilman be withdrawn from the
Executive Committee by the Central
Committee. Il is not enough for these
gentlemen TO withdraw OF their own
accord but the committee must rectify
the wrong il has done the party. II
must make evident to all the people
and particularly to the Hawaiians that
their ideas Of what the Republican
party stands for throughout the Unit
ed States are correct and that the
party in Hawaii win stand for the
same high ideals.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
EXPERIMENTS IN Fish RAISING
TO Be MADE IN HAWAII
Sonoma Brings Number of Bass to
Be Liberated in Streams of Va
rious Islands.

The fish which was sent down to the
Islands by the United States Fish Com
mission. under theeharge and direction
of Deputy NJ l.. Cross. arrived in the
Sonoma from San Francisco yesterday
noon. in very good condition, considering
the fact that they were kept in rather
close quarters for the greater port of a
week. Included in the consignment sent
10 the Hawaiian Islands were a quantity
of small black bass, which are INTENDED
for the various fresh water streams in
the group The first installment have
been placed in smaller cans especially
fitted for carrying live fish. and several
will be sent to Kauai today by the Inter
Island steamer Mikabala.
The bringing of the fish to these waters
is in the nature of an experiment. 1t
has been contended that the fresh water
fish on the mainland cannot be made to
thrive in the Islands because of the hu-
Nudity and prolonged heat. Owing TO the
fact that the streams are woefully lack
ing in fresh water fish. it was believed
that the fish could be successfully raised.
The result of the Fish Commissions ex-
periments will be watched with much in
terest.
The large CONSIGNMENT brought down
by Mr.. Cross are from two to four inches
in length. They were placed in large
galvanized tank especially constructed
for the purpose. which was placed aboard
the Sonoma upon the eve Of her departure
from San Francisco. The fish were taken
from the Sisson hatchery and are GER
tainly lively sDecimens of the fnny tribe.
The FISH required constant care in get
ting them to this port without dying
Day and night the water in the receiving
tank was carefully watched. and at stated
air was introduced into the
fresh water By dipping up large ladies
full and pouring the same back into the
tank from a considerable height. In this
manner the water was imbued with new
life. and rendered habitable for the little
fish. Throughout the trip the water was
kent at uniform temperature.
Upon reaching Honolulu. the fish were
to smaller cans for transpor
tation to the various islands Ii is the
of Deputy Gross TO plant the
fish in as many fresh water streams as
possible. in order that they NAV readily
become restocked. The Sonoma also car
red an amount of Sockeye Salmon fry |
sent from Victoria TO New Zealand.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
HELPED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Minnesota's Executive Shows West
err Men Are Not Rude.

Passengers on the Northern Pacific
coast train arriving in ST. Paul the other
day. says the New York Times. were
much interested in the maneuvres of a
gallant gentleman of portly build heavily
laden with baggage and heading for the
waiting room of the station The bag
gage belonged to two New York ladies
returning from a tour of the Yellowstone
National Park.
AbcsRt TWENTY-FIVE miles north of St
Paul the gentleman had boarded the train
to find the car crowded and the ladies
complaining that the slen of the West
were rude. The gentleman stood in the
aisle. Two of the acquaintance of the
portly gentleman. who heard the remark
gave up their seats to the aggrieved tour
lists. When the train reached st. Paul
the ladies gathered about them their sew
eral pieces of baggage. altogether too
many for their combined efforts 70 man
ace. The portl- man offered his services.
Taking two large grips in each hand. he
worked his wa- through the crowd 70 the
waiting-roons. while many of his acquaint-
ances looked on in amusement. After de-
posting the luggage in one of the seats.
away. when one of the ladies asked 10
whom il Was that they were indebtesi.for
such kind service.
Samuel r. Van SAINT. the Governor OF
this State. madam" replied the Dortiy
man. Il am pleased TO be given the ofS-
portunity to redeem the Western man in
your estimation You see. out here our
men are 50 bus earning their living. that
in the general hustle they occasionally
stem on their neigfshors toes
The Governor was almost out Of the
building before the ladies hsd recovered
breath Then the older one said:
Gracious Mary we would be q long
time in New York before we would have
Cur luggage carried by the Governor Of
the State
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENTS
IN NAVAL ORDNANCE
Admiral o'NieI Says Guns Should Not
Be Made Heavier But Powder
Should Be Better.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Increased
efficiency in our be naval guns must be
looked for from the use of heavier pro-
lectiles and the use of powder possessing
high ballistie qualities, rather than from
an increase in the weight and calibre of
the guns themselves, says Rear Admiral
Charles ONeill, chief of the naval bureau
of ordnance. in his annual report. The
latest types of guns are so large and
heavy, be says that il is inadvisable to
make an increase in either respect and the
bureau will now cOnfine itself TO develop
ing weightier projectiles and powder of
greater energy The only material change
in the system of gun construction last
year WIS a provision that guns of and
above six inches in calibre. for greater
safety. shall have an inner and outer tube.
instead OF solid forging. as heretofore
Admiral 0'Neill believes that the ord
nance equipment of the United States ma
val vessels is fully un to the highest stan
darsl maintained abroad for vessels of
corresponding age and class. and SAYS he
knows OF no guns adoat. OF soon TO be
put aiioat. equal in energy 10 those manu-
factered for the United States navy.
Admiral O'Neill believes that the sub
iect OF submarine boats Is being given
undue prominence. II these boak are
shown 70 have any value. Il viii be as an
adlnnet to the system of coast defenSeS
They cannot and viii not. he SAYS. take
the place Of naval vessels OF regular tvne
or render less number necessary. Sub
marine boats. he SAYS. have nos set emery
ed from the experimental stage
The use of forpedoes on large vessels
has been practically discontinued. no pro
vision having been made for them In the
latest hatfieShinS and cruisers
Admiral O'Neiil SAYS that the latest ar
NOR contracts are extremely advantageous
n the government. the price being lower
than that paid abroad. and the armor be-
ing the best that can he procured.
The estimates accompanying the renart 1
Aggregate Si09oaO(l. the isrxest items I,
neing for arnor ard armament. $4,000 /
30 nayy yard plants and ammunition, |
= IS. COO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
scHLEYs vlNDIcATioN.

The Sehley court OF inquiry has not
only indicated that gallant officer
but It has served the good purpose OF
bringing out the secret Vaccinations
and eonspiracies existing within the
navy. The result OF the inquiry has
been to show TO the people most clear
" the fact that the class known as the
statisticians in Washington tried to
ruin Schley who was classed as a sea
dog. Dewey fortunately got beyond
their reach on the China station
that when his opportunity came in
Manila Bay he won such a signal vic
tory the critics had no chance to set
up a hue and cry against him as was
done with Schiey.
The result Of the inquiry has fur.
Their shown that there existed virtual
conspiracy among the subordinate
officers in Schley's command. They
were critical nonloysi and worked
at variance with their comman Ter.
Coupled with the eonspirators In the
Navy Department. OF whom Admiral
Crowninshield is generally accredited
with being the head. they hoped To so
embarrass Schley as TO cause him 10
commit some indiscreet act which
would result in his recall and humIsia.
ton. IL not disgrace
The testimony before the court
clearly shows this and it further
shows that there was no neccSsstv for
the bringing to Washington o. officers
On foreign posts to testify in The case.
One Of the chief witnesses against
schley and enc whom tae prosecution
expected 70 do much for their cause
was Commander Seaton Schroeder now
Governor Of Guam. Schroeder was oF-
iePed to Washington al heavy ex-
,enses to the government when al /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
coNcgRr ABOARD rAE soNoMA.
Honolulu Passengers Spend Delight
fui Evening.

The last evening aboard the Sonoma
nrovesi most enjoyable one for the Homo
lulu passengers The program given in
the first cabin Tuesday night included
the following
Overture. Hawaiian Airs. !. Prof Berger
Solo. Dear Heart .... Mrs. Kilgour
Descriptive Song. The Little Hero
---..- .-.-.. Kew. Nh A1lf
Soprano Solo. Ave Maria tGounodl
MIS- Nafu
Song. The Sleeping Camp $1,000
..s Rev. Father Ainsworth
Recitation The Last Hymn. Mrs. A. Foss
Song. The Quaker. -.....M Mr.. Lindsay
Song. For An Eternity. Rev. Mr.. Auit
Verse. Lines Written in Memory of
King kaiakana- Capt Van Oterendorp
Vocsi Solo. Sing. Sweet Bird. Mrs. XII
Song. Selected $1,000. Mrs. Ward
Comic Song. Rory 0'Aore .....-.
.s... Rev. Father Ainsworth
Accompanies
Miss Iowrie- Prof. BERGER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
RELATIVES ELEVATED FRoN
PERJURY TO lFFLulHeE
PoepOe Protested Asainst tire Pro-
distinguishes Met heFse and
Trouble FolIowed-POliee Cases.

Mild-mannered objections flei BIZ Kill
onz Pocpoe against 3 wholesale preSenfs-
ton Of his weeks wages 10 elevate the
relatives of his wife from the lower levels
Of penury TO the heights Of luxurious sf-
huenee resulted in domestic Squabble OF
10 mean proportions
The outcome Of the matter was that
POepoe was arrested for assault and bat
terry upon the person of his helpnate.
According TO the story told By the de-
PENDANT before Judge Wilcox in police
court yesterday morning. PoepOe had
turned cver the sum of S14 as his week ;
earnings to Mrs P0epoe Saturday night
with the request that the money be used
for the purpose Of defraying the expens-
Is of bringing the children from Kauai 10
the home in Honolulu 1t transpires. how
ever. that Mrs. POepoe had ideas of her
own as 10 how the money should be util-
lied. Instead of paying the transporta-
ton for the return of the parental OF
spring. the cash was turned over to rela-
tives of Mrs Poepoe. Upon being inter
rogated a few days later as to what use
had been made of the cash. Mrs. PoepOe
was alleged 10 have made q violent de-
monstration against her husband. and ut
the same time brandishing a carving
knife. Poepoe took steps TO remove the
weapon from the proximity of his infuri-
ated wife. and a general scuHle ensued.
Then followed the charges of assault
After q clear and concise recital of the
POepoe woes had been presented for the
delectation of the court and spectators.
the defendant Poepoe was discharged, as
no case was found against him.
When McFee. white. met Mckee. col
ored. they passed the time of day in
the regulation way and trouble followed.
The differences of opinion arose over a
woman named Dora Lancaster who had
been called a vile name by Mckee. II
was then Melee interposed and proceed
ed to administer a beating to the man
woh inSulted the woman. When the facts
was found guiltless of charge of assault
and battery on Mckee In addition Nc
Kee was given little good, wholesome
advice in restraining his tongue.
All Chong. charged with larceny in
the second degree. was committed to the
Circuit Court for trial.
\. Roberts was granted nolle pros
upon the charge of vagrancy.
A reprimand was administered to a lad
named Willie Kerrigan upon whom COM
plant had been filed. declaring him dis
ohedient to his parents. The boy shed
bitter tears of regret. and solemnlv prom
ised that he would obey the stern parental
command in future.
Two cases of drunkenness were given
the usual penalty.
The ease of illegal selling of liduor by
Kela Ohia was continued over until this
morning.
r. Norstrom received 6pe of $40 and
costs being found guilty of assault and
battery on one Willis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

he testified to could Just as veil have
been obtained By means Of a deposi-
ton His testimony showed an ami
mus that vas By no means 70 sehrO-
der's credit
Admiral schley viii come cut OF
the inquiry with bis skirts cleared
Of all the charges made against him
and more Of hero in the public eye
than before. Notwithstanding that he
has been the peoples hero Of the bat
tie OF July Bird. 1855 1t would only
be fitting for Congress to revive the
grade Of vice-Admiral for him and ex,
tend his term OF active service ten
years as was done for Dewey. This
would be Just recognition for the most
maligned man who ever served in the
American navy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

The action Of President Roosevelt
in asking Booker t. Washington. the
noted negro educator. TO dine with
him seems 10 have stirred up a few
men Of the South OF the TiIlman
stamp. but. aside from that. the whole
matter seems 20 have been an at
tempt upon the part of very few
busybodies to create a tempest in a
teapot. That the better element OF
the South-the live. progressive men
OF that section-did not disapprove
Of the Presidents action is already
apparent. A fair example of the views
OF this element is shown by the state
ment Of Lawrence Washington Of
Virginia. a grand nephew of George
Washington and one of the foremost
men OF his State. Said Mr.. Wash
ington: THE President OF the United
States. in the exercise OF his right to
invite whom he pleases to dine. at his
family table. needs neither apologist
nor defender. and it is not as such
that / speak, but only to express the
opinion that the people now making
a senseless attack on him for having
invited Washington to dinner. do not
voice the sentiments of any consider
able number of persons in the South.
Had the President invited a number
of Southern gentlemen. or even one
Southern white man to meet Booker
T. Washington. it would have justly
excited general indignation. because
the racial feeling in the South is so
generally understood that such action
by the President could only have been
construed as an intentional insult to
the white people of that section: but
the President did nothing of the
kind"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
old RulIdinas Razed.

The old buildings 81 the corner of Ala
kea and Merchant streets. belonging TO
Claus Spreckels. hare been torn down
II was Mr. Spreckels intention to erect
fine business block on the land. bur
the recent duh spell has caused him to
hesitate ard waif. Mr.. Giifari said ye<-
sersiay. for the SDreckels interests. That
the los would sfmrly he fcared and left
vacant for the present.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ss.-Tfe fre
which started IN Congressman Robert II.
Feeders E,crocco factory ri Frankforz
in the northern part Of this ctr. shortly
before midnight DESTROYED the main
warehouse. which contained hundreds of
hales Of ctfraed hair the machine shop
and q smaller structure filed with hides.
The los IS estimated At 500 600. partly
covered BY Insurance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
The New
England
Bakery

employs tno OF the NEST sklIssui ard
experiences white bakers in the city
20 surerfnseud their cake and brad
department.. Everything clean, vnole.
some ard sanitary. Only sne YER, best
material ard four used fer ulakira
Gluten, Bye, French. Honsm made ara
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread for One Dollar
Ooushnuts, Snails, Suns. etc.
out az ...---.....-.... a N.
Cup Cakes ard Lady Fingers
cut az --..--.............. a. n.
Jelly Rolls and Layers. FruIt
Cake. etc cut at. ....S a. N.
custarc. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies cut at .............. ga. N.
lemon. miaee. Cranberry and
Fruit Pies cut at. a. N.
Chocolate Ee.alrs and Cream
PUffs cut at. -.........fi a. m.
Cookies ard Macaroons cut at y am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

MANILA. Oct 24-Cfeneral Hughes
felegraphs from the Island OF Cebu.
reporting that there has been no tron-
bic in the island OF Samar since the
fight st the candara river General
Smith Is busy increasing the garrssons
in Samar and preparing for active
measures.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Albany. n. Y. Oct zs.-.Leon r
czcigosz. the murderer Of President
Mckinley. viii be eIeetrocufed at 7
a. m on Tuesday. October g. Al Au-
barn prison
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICANS

Washington rur.au- Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Entered at the Post omco at Homo
lulu. H. T. as second-elass mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU, H. T., OCT. 81, 1901
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

FOR SA1E-15 barrels Of cider. In
uuirc Moses Houscr, Koerbcrs
place, near Wingertcr's Crossing.
306-3OSs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
WEDDING
At Summit on Easter Sunday
Mrs. Kepler Injured.
Special Correspondence1

Summit, April 0.--Mrs. Adam Kepler
is suffering from the effects of dis
located wrist, the result of a fan she
had one day last week.
John Warner moved TO town last
Tuesday.
sherry Hartong moved to the War
ncr farm and William Garlic moved to
the Foust farm, last Tuesday
Homer Warner, now resides in the
house he bought of Mary Wagner.
Stanly Nandcrsall of Canton, was
visiting friends here last week
Gus Krpler of the n. o. II. Co., was
ut home over Sunday.
II, simmons of Akron Is visiting at
George Switzcrs few weeks.
Frank kcpler and George Ritter are
working at Akron.
Nelson Mitlcr and Clara Hnrlng
We're married ut the brides residence,
south of town, Easter Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

WANrED-6 or g carpenters; steady
employment. Jos. G. Weaver. 123
onkdnlc ave. Tel. 401. 3O0-30S*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

June.
MIR. II. b. Hamlen entertained II of
his friends AMI business associates at
his home, 1O2 Marshall ave, Thursday
evening. Dinner was served at o.
clock. This was followed by hearts.
During the evening number of selec-
tons were given on the pianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Phucger, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Seiberling, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Il. Manton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
vim Manton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Memmer are in Cleveland today at
| tending the theater.
Mrs. c. +. Ames. of 126 \. Summit,
went TO Cleveland today, where she
will transact business and visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs William Rctlding enter
tanned the Sempcr-ltem Pedro club
Thursday evening at their home on
= Balch st. Cards were enjoyed from
3 to 10. Lunch was served. The club
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Floeck, at their home, 575 w.
Market St, Thursday evening, Apr. %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

FOR SALE-Bay mare, by Elyra:
top buggy and harness. Inquire OF
l.. Wolf, 621 IL. Mil st. 30U;30St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

had cause to be chesty, and he was not
"The Wrong Mr.. Wright by any
means. He Is "A pitcher from Pitch
ersville and will make his mark in the
new association if he keeps up the
clip he set yesterday
AKRON ENTRIES.
The Grands, of Akron, will play in
the inter-clty tournament ut Cleveland.
They are scheduled to roll their gamo
on the Century alleys next "Wednesday
at $40 D. IN. In the individual tourna-
ment on the same alleys, Freese, Bar
ron and Martin will bowl the same
day.
LOOKING FOR 4 MATCH.
Tom ORourlie, the new manager of
Kid Mccoy, Is husrling around to find
an opponent for his scrapper. He has
tried to induce Corbett to meet his
man but the latter refused. Pompa-
dour Jim says that he can make more
in vaudeville than fighting and he in
tends to stick to the stage until things
are brighter for the pugiistic game.
Barron and Martin bowled three
games in the Individual tournament on
the Howard st. alleys Thursday after
noon. Neither was in good form and
the scores were small. The games re-
suited as follows: Barron 100, 152,
| 14S; Martin, 1874. 175. 132.
| AFTER \ HORSE.
w. A. Palmer IS in the south looking
for II first class road horse Mr., Pal
mer is n lover of fine horse flesh and
as he has disposed of all that kind of
property that he owned, he wants to
buy something to keep in the front tier
with the local spccdcrs.
| BROWNELL BEATEN.
Brownell and Eline played in the in
dividual tournament at the Grand
Thursday evening, Hinc winning two
out of three games, his margin being
| i6 for the there games. The scores.
Brownell, III, 160 176; Hine, 1853,
1877, 194.
TEAM GAMES.
Alexander ana Doyle defeated Tobin
and Hine, of the O'Neils, three out of
four games on the Grand alleys Thurs
day evening. The scores: Alexander
and Doyle, go, 32ls $50, 30l; Tobin
and IIine, 3l3, $50, 3lS, 2S7
pOOL GAMES.
Rampnncll won from Garrett Thurs
day evening at the Grand In the Glass
A department of the handicap tourna
mcnt by II score of 10 to a. In class
Is, barley defeated Brown 100 TO 66
and Chalmers won from Darley 100 t,
9S, Tonight McCaskey and Chalmers
will play.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

FOR RENT-Plcasan rooms from 81
to 50 n month Modern conyenicnces.
- Carroll st. 306-3OS