davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

Field Judsor, nieces Of the bride. who
were Ia have acted ss flower girls. upon
the occasion. were ill with the grip and
unable tO attend.
wedding breakfast followed the GER
emony The bride Is sister OF Mrs.
Gen. l. 0nard Wood. who was unable 60
attend on account OF illness.
The brides going away gown was dark
blue cloth with hat Ia match.
Lieut. Hooker and his bride will spend
several weeks in New York before going
10 his Dogt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

I'm the college. presented To- the commit
tee of visitation July -. Ordered by the
committee that Van Beuren and Read,
as not having transgressed more than
once, have exercises set them adequate
To their offence. and that Seaman, Rem
sen and I<issam, being old Offenders be
represented 10 the board of governors
AT their next meeting
In isT2 Is entored April ~. Robinson
spit in the cooks face. kicked him and
otherwise abused him, Of which he-the
cOok--complalned 20 the governors as they
came out of chapel
INsULTED THE COOK.
on May ] committee meeting was
held 10 look into the charges against
Robinson but he had absented himself
without leave. Three days later. how
ever. on May 4, the following is re-
corded:
"'rhe committee met again on the same
business. when Robinson, for insulting
and an treating the cook and also for
neglect IN his collegiate exercises, OF
which the professors complained, was
confined by the committee after being
publcky reprimauded and ordered not
20 go beyond The college fence for the
space. OF two weeks; also 10 perform such
exercises as the president should assign
hun, besides attending his class at rec.ta-
tlons AZ usual
The last entry IN the book reads Aug.
T. il75. Ordered that Bay ard and Cavan,
for being deficient each ln't two exercises
ard also for frequently absenting them
selves from recitations, be confined within
the college walls from next Monday till
the Friday Following; and ALSO, besides
their usual acadcmical exercises, trans
late No. Is OF the Spectator into Latin
and get by heart 40 tines from the Be-
ginning OF Bk I. Sec. l. OF Horace.
"In case OF failure or neglect i'm any Of
these particulars 20 be Immediately pre-
sented 20 the board Of governors for de-
graduation or expulsion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

r.,a: as va: .o,Is, f. the e. Iss'ss,gr: s,, to
came within an ace OF goina - Con-
gress. held o government oTice i've
years. and finally died Christian. At
lanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The Grand Jury in its report e. p ess-
ed the average practical good sens OIL
the people of Honolulu and Hawai- n
regard TO handling certain actual ana
alleged abuses. The tone OF the report
shows that its writers had not be II
touched either by the humbug of po-
litiCal judge, the hysteria of yellow
press or by the Misrepresentation OF
three excited women, strangers to the
town, who took a hasty chance to tell
the people of Honolulu how they should
run their own affairs.
With most of the recommendations
of the Grand Jury, none of which are
particularly sensational, we cordially
concur. The plant of the Insane Asy-
lum should be structurally improved;
the use of n stone-crusher near by
should be stopped; the pictures of the
political prisoners of 1895 should be
taken out of the Rogues' Gallery at
Oahu Jail and people held for trial at the
prison should be segregated from con-
yicts. There is room for vital improve
ments in the system of committals to
the Reform School and in the book
keeping of the Police Court. All this
makes a creditable array of proposals
and suggestions.
The most satisfactory thing IN the
report--which in this respect follows
that of the preceding Grand Jury is
the flood of understanding and com
mon sense it lets into Il question which
has reused a small but very earnest
and sometimes over-zealous part OF the
moral community to exert itself for a
change. For the first time since the
initial Grand Jury made it's report we
know the truth about "stockaded
vice" and if the truth is vastly less
crimson than conjecture. that is the
fault of people who accepted at face
value the amazing tales told for poltti-
cal or declamatory effect We shall
probably hear but little more about
official participation and connivance,'
official profit" and of the possibility
of improving the tone of the city by
scattering the most vicious classes
among schools and homes.
But no more of this subject. Except
as it comes to us in official documents
it will be carefully kept out of the col
umns of the Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
QUEEN SABE DEAD.

They tell an amusing story on Prince
Radziwill. Having picked up a smat-
tering of Spanish he delighted i'm an
swerlng every question with the Mexi-
can 'quien sabe," meaning literally,
who knows?" A funeral procession
was passing along the Avenida Juarez,
when an american stepped up to the
prince and inquired, who's dead?"
'Quien sabe," said the prince, shrug-
gihg his shoulders and spreading out
the palms Of his hands. "Quien sabe?"
exclaimed the American. Thank God.
Now II they'll kill Manana we may
make Mexico sort OF halfway decent
eountry,-NlctoT Smith in New York
Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
ORIGIN or THE BLUNDER.

1t is now understood that the Gear
nomination for Judge was engineered
by Senator Frye, who was induced by
ID. Gear would be acceptable, in a ju-
dicial capacity, to the people OF Iia-
wall. Sewan deceived Frye. He did It
because he wanted To get even with
the reputable people here and he could
think of no better way than to give
the vacant judgeship to the most dis
tasteful aspirant.
The feeling among lawyers over the
Gear matter Is intense though, from
the probability of being obliged to
practice before him, they do not care
TO authorize the publication of their
views. But there can be no mistaking
the temper of the bar, which regards
Gear as no improvement morally or
professionally over his notorious part
ner George A. Davis.
The President is in sad need of some
counselor who understands Hawaiian
conditions and will speak truthfully
about them, BY taking advice from
Sewall. through Frye, he has managed
10 injure the Republican party here
and lower the tone OF the judiciary.
II is known that Senator Cullom bit
terly condemned the Gear nomination
after II had been made. Had the
President consulted him in advance he
would have learned something to his
own advantage and that of the Repub-
lican party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
ChINA'S OUTLOOK.

! Assuming that the powers do not
want to partition China, being appalled,
at the magnitude and danger of the
task their method of procedure in re-
establishing native government be-
comes subject of world wide interest.
Apparently they have hit upon the
right plan in rescuing and re-enthron-
ing the Emperor, which, 1t is said, Is
the real object of Waldersee's eXpedi-
ton. With the Emperor in power and
the Dowager exiled there might be a
chance for reforms that would open
China to Western civilization; and If
that We're done it might not be many
years before China, as another and
greater Japan, would become an aid
rather than hindrance to the progress
and enlightenment of the Far East.
Lately American missionaries have
cleared away the main objections to
the Emperor by showing that, far from
being an imbecile, Kwang- Hsu is an
earnest and capable man within the
limits of his Chinese education and one
whose sympathies go out to all that is
useful and beneficent in Western life.
When n mere child, his taste ran to
foreign picture books: later 1t develop
ed a fondness for mechanical toys as
youth matured the Emperor called for
books on science and travel, having
them translated into the Mandarin dia-
lect; then he began TO read the Bible
ana gather about him men of real en-
iEhtenment; and finally he signed
adicts for reform which will be his
even If he never lives to
larry them out. His fault was In go
ng ahead too fast; in taking too slight
account of Chinese conservatism. This
gave the Dowager her chance and she
improved 1t with instant readiness.
But she, too, went too far towards the
other extreme and now her time is
coming. II the Emperor is brought
back he will naturally benefit by past
experience and have the aid of white
advisers Put on the throne under such
circumstances there is no end to the
good he might accomplish.
a new era is dawning upon China,
1t looms as did the era OF Mejla in
Japan 1t means the beginning of the
end for old Mongolism; the introduce
ton OF the modern spirit whege It has
so stoutly been resisted. Indeed the
day kwang- Hsu is put back upon the
throne of his ancestors, II that day
comes may be recognized century
hence as one Of the red-letter dates in
the worlds history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
THE SALARY QUESTION. s s.s-,s

There is nothing like an unselfish in
terest In the public welfare. Here we
have a tuppenny Judge demanding on
the one hand that his own salary shall
be raised from $4,000 to 81, 900 and on the
other that all appointees to purely
Territorial offices shall have theirs cut
down to the minimum which obtains In
some cheap-for- caSh-or-c Western
Territory where a Governor might live
like a belted Earl on $1,000 a year and
an Attorney General could AFFORD to
leave a law practice to amass $500 per
annum.
1t would surely be n great thing for
Hawaii II 1t could get $20-per-week
Governor and $l0-per-week Attorney
General. We should then see demo-
cratic simplicity stripped to the bun.
The Governor might manage to live
In a borrowed house boat where he
could fish over the side and the At
torney General might get bunk from
him and find an occasional meal In re-
turn for cutting bait. Neither could
hope, In this, the most expensive coun-
try under the American flag. to get
hold of very much meat or to indulge
in such social luxuries as an umbrella,
a pair of spectacles or watch. When
the day of the Oklahoma economy
comes there will have to be IA pawn
shop for the private use OF high Off.
cials-all except some Judges, who see
no reason why there should be any
Populist retrenchment in theirs.
And think of what the Governor and
Attorney General might be like! See
what sort of Judges a $4,000 per annum
salary gets for us in a community
where good lawyers make $1,000 per
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Defendant In Trespass Case Fails to
Appear for Trial.

Manuel Fernandez, charged with be-
ing unlawfully on the premises of Mrs
Abrou, ON Miller street, failed to appear
In the Police Court yesterday morning
when his name was caused. Considerable
interest is being taken in Fernandez
whereabouts ON account OF his having
declared his intention to several people
Of committing suicide, Some OF his
friends assert that he has gone 10 Ka-
uai.
Nakai, the champion che ia player of
the Territory, was up against il yestsr-
day In the amount OF $40 ana costs.
Tickets OF the game were found upon
him.
Jack Burton, the man with the bad
memory, was reprmanded and dIsoharg-
cd lie was charged with having left a
horse and vehicle unattended In a pubic
place Tor twenty-four hours. Ills Honor
took compassion on defendants marvel
lcus Observation-Disclosures
Enoka, John Pahia, Haake and Hall
version, all drunk, paid s. and costs. In.
mes and j. n. Gere, also drunk, failed
TO face the music and forfeited their ba,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
ET'EspfEOssS

Dry. moist. scaly letter all forms Of
eczema or salt theum, plmples and
other eutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
smilatlon.
To treat these eruptlons with drying
medicines l5 dangerous.
The thing 10 do is to help the sys-
TEN discharge the humors. and to
strengthen il against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured ].
q. Hines. Franks, ILL.,. of eczema from which
he had suffered for some time: and Miss
Avina Wolter. Box PIP. Algona, Wis. of pim-
pies GU her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials in
favor OF this great medicine than can be
published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

Mr.. Emmeluth attacked Gov, Dole
yesterday with a heat which suggests
that he has not forgotten old griev-
ances. When Emmeluth was shouting,
"Deport the Queen" and Hang Will
cox, the prudence and saSacity Of the
Governor got in his way. The refusal
of Mr. Dole to take extreme measures
was so distasteful to Mr.. Emmeluth
that even now, when he has gone over
to the Queen and Wilcox, he cannot re-
sst an opportunity to get out before
the capitol and throw stones at the
Executive windows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

II man of-war and the beauty and
Jl dignity of the harbor Is enhanced
by the presence of naval fight
ing machine, whether she flies the
Stars and Stripes or the flag of some
friendly power.
With the morning yesterday came the
Austrian training ship Donau. She
entered the harbor and cast her mud
hooks in the stream in Naval Row.
She comes after long voyage from
San Jose, Guatemala, and is on her
way to Nagasaki to join Austria S
Asiatic squadron. She was thirty-four
days making the trip from Guatemala,
being delayed by rough weather.
The Donau is fine full-rigged ship,
supplied with steam power Her en-
gines are only used, however, upon en-
tering a port or for very short dis
tances. She is a vessel of $500 tons
and was built about eight years ago.
She sailed from Austria in May of
last year and has been cruising in
South American waters. She will re-
turn home some time this year, it is
thought, by way of the Suez canal.
There are $40 men aboard the train
ing ship, the majority being trained
for the navy; twenty-four are young
naval officers. Her battery consists
of ten 4-inch guns and four rapid ire
Hotchkiss guns. She is constructed of
wood and iron and is named for the
famous Austrian warship which took
part in the battle of LISA in the war
between Italy and Austria in 1866
The original Donau went out of COM
mission several years ago and the
training ship bears her name in honor
of the famous vessel.
The new Donau Is commanded by
Captain Anton Paus. Her other off,
GERS are: Lieutenants. Johann Hesse,
Alexander Hansa, Ottaker Schubert,
Franz Martinak. Richard Flario; en-
signs, Virgil Sander, Nicholas Stanko-
vic. Karl Stockert. Egan Fipperer, EN-
erick Schonta, Norbert Migotti; sur
geons, DR.. Krock Jacob, DR.. Anton
Lisowiecki; engineer. Konrad Blaha;
paymaster. Anton Muller; cadets,
Messrs. Berber, Schallaschek. Bena,
Mazuranio, Heinz Kloss Straub, Will
lisch, Willcink, Muller Lister, Hid.
Leist. Ogaston, Seocovick, Holman.
Gylek, Gobanz, Woss. Yoris. Honsell,
Kastner and Potosink.
Baron B. Won Rakovsky, a member
of the diplomatic service, Is aboard
onets. BARON r Won RatoysL,, :, -,
a special mission to visit the dinar.nt
consulates of bis Govarnn,ert He
called upon r A scbaefar tha .r.o
TRAN Consu, at This mort vastaraa,
Shortly after the arrival ~ tho
training shin in tho waters ~ ,his 10
Dor the Stars and StrInes were hoistad |
aboard and n national salute of twanty
one guns was fired The guns at tho
naval station resnonded pann,a ,,,ho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Changes at Central Union.

III. c. Brown, assistant to the pastor
Of Central Union Church, will retire
this spring from his duties and so East.
AS compliment to him his salary Will
continue somewhat longer than his
stay. In October Rev. Mr.. Erdman,
who has charge OF the Palama chapel,
will Identify himself more closely with
the work of Central Union Church,
taking up many of the duties now de-
volving upon Mr.. Brown,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

vestigation began, finds age wearing
on him and may remain abroad, turn
ing over the control of Tammany to
younger hands. Tweed also began to
grow old when the New York Times
exposed the ring contracts but his So
journ abroad was shortened by the po-
lice. 1t will be too early, however, to
congratulate the reformers on the eff
feet of Cookers retirement until 1t is
seen whether an even holder spirit
will take his place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The death rate of Hawaians keeps
mounting up, particularly among
children. What is the reason? The
Hawaians are pretty well acclimated
here, they are stalwart race and
they used to have great aggregate
population. Their food, especially the
poi part of it, is wholesome, and they
seem to have enough of it. What is
the matter with the Hawaiians that
their death rate uniformly leads that
of all races on this soil?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

1t is not often that warship of Aus
tria- Hungary finds its way to this port,
though the original Donau, of which
the present one Is the first successor,
made AMONG stay here thirty years ago.
The present visitor is a stanch training
ship of $500 tons and eight years SER
vice. She is a welcome visitor and her
accomplished officers will have no
trouble in verifying the good opinions
they may have heard about Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Circuit Court justice;

Circuit Court justice:
+. ID. Haskell, charged with stealing
two tive-cent cigars from the shop of
one All Leong, on Punchbowl and Queen
streets last October, found guilty of
larceny in the second degree and SEN
fenced by the First Circuit Court Judge
to two years at hard labor in oahu
prison and to pay the costs incurred.
r. 5. Gill, indicted on a charge of as
sault with deadly weapon released
on $500 bail, with a relative of the
Judge as security.
No wonder the administration of JUS
tice in the First Circuit Court has earn
ed the contempt of every honest citi-
zen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Eagles to Organize.

The Eagles will be organized on
March 10. Honolulu will see the inltia-
tion of the new fraternal society on
that date. Grand Organizer Cheatham
Will not arrive until March 10, but the
on March 10 will be for talking
over the matter. The meeting will be
at Waverley hall at 3 p, m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The acquaintance and friends of
Rear Admiral Beardslee, u. S. N, re-
tired, who live in Honolulu will be in
terested in the account of his recent ex-
periences in Japan, as related else
where. The fact that Admiral Boards
lee was with Perry on the memorable
expedition which opened the hermit
empire 10 the world enabled him to see
modern Japan under most advan-
tageouS circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

y paper which has just left the Re-
publican party to take a job from the
Independents commends George d.
Gear as good party worker" No
doubt he is a good one from the anti
Republican standpoint, seeing that he
did all he could last fall to ensure the
defeat OF the Republican Legislative
ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

r. d. Haskell, charged with stealing
two tive-cent cigars, found guilty and
sentenced by the First Circuit Court to
two years at hard labor in Oahu Jail.
Naihe, convicted of stealing si4.45.
sentenced by the First Circuit Court to
one hour at hard labor in Oahu Jail.
The scales of justice, once held even
~ In this community, are now mormon
east by southwest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The Emmeluth resolution forbidding
the issuance Of building permits in the
old Chinatown until the fire limits have
been extended there was wisely adopted
by the House. Honolulu does not want
another colony of finder shacks built
up next to it's main business quarter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

An able legislator introduced bill
yesterday regulating Hawaiian youths
who are being educated abroad. 1t will
probably be followed by one defining
the time in which Hawaiian tourists
may be away from home. For all
round craftsmanship the Hawaiian
Legislature asks no odds of any other
asylum in the land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

When the President of the Senate
does not know how to rule on a plain
case of Parliamentary law he orders
the Sergeant-at-Arms to eject the man
who demands ruling. And yet the
Legislature thinks that politicians Of
the Home Rule party know enough To
run a State,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

WIN the npoioglsts for the Gear APP
pontment stop long enough TO tell the
public who compose the Investment
Company which Is mentioned In the
Grand Jury report?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The centralized police system is now
In working order I'm New York and is
forerunner OF more centralized
police methods everywhere In the
country. The o-many-cooks-s poil-the-
broth theory OF government has had
some impressive breakdowns lately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

If ever an advertising Judge was
snubbed and nouted and dellcately
sneered at by an adjunct OF his own
Court that man is poor Humphreys and
the adjunct is the Grand Jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

NJ, Il. Houghtailiug has been relieved
from his duty as color sergeant upon
ms own request. aud restored To duty
In Company +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Hoods Sas-sapas.ilya

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. No longer put off treatment.
Buy bottle of Hoods today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
A COSTLY
SMOKE.

II o. HASKELL. charged win
stealing two hve-cent cigars
a from the shop OF one All Leong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
AN AUSTRIAN WARSA|P
ARRIVES HERE

HONOLULU always welcomes
III manof-war and the beauty and
Il dignity of the harbor Is enhanced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the interests of Justice re.
quire it, this August, 1901. term Of
this Court will be and is hereby ex.
tended twelve days from and after the
last day of said regular August term.
GEO. ID. GEAR,
Presiding Judge, Circuit Court. First
Circuit.
1925-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
PHYSICAL AMERICAN MAN

The most important. because the
most fundamental, OF problems con-
corning the quality Of the American
man concern his physical condition
as compared with that II his kindred
beyond the sea. AS to. this point the
evidence is SO clear that 1t needs little
discussion. II Is evident that the Am
erican Indians, race evidently on the
ground for many thousands Of years
before the coming Of the Europeans,
had found the land hospitable. For
savages they were remarkably well de-
veloped and, though untitled for steady
labor, their bodies were well made
and enduring. Taking their place. the
north Europeans, representing q wide
range of local varieties, English. Irish,
Highland Scotch, Germans, Scandina-
VANS, Normans French and many 9TH
Ell groups Of old world peoples, have,
since their implantation a hundred
years or more ago, shown that the area
of the continent from the Rio Grande
to the far North is as suited to our kind
as Is any part Of the earth.
This is sufficiently proved by the sta
tistics OF American soldiers gathered
during the Civil War; the Americans
white man of families longest in this
country is, on the average, larger than
his European kinsman, the increase
being mainly in the size of head and
chest. 1t is further indicated by the
endurance Of these men in the trials Of
soldiers life and by the remarkable
percentage OF recoyeries from wounds.
This endurance Of wounds was regard
ed by the late Dr. Brown-Sequard as
q feature common to all the mammals
Of this continent, being, as he claimed.
on the basis Of an extensive expert
ence, characteristic of American rab.
bits as of American men. Moreover,
the statistics Of life insurance COM
panies doing business p this country
appear to indicate that the expectation
of life is greater here than in the old
orld.-International Monthly