davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

YYAwAIIANS as regular troops,
serving ms the infantry force to
"A back UP Coast Defense Artillery,
Is one Of the prospective innovations
which may follow the inspection OF the
Island and III military possibilities by
General j. c. breckenridge. the In
spector General of the United States
Army. General breckenridge has been
in the city only few days, but in that
time he has seen the post and the pros
pective stations for troops, and has
formed some definite plans for the good
of the station here. The matter Of en-
listing Hawaiians for the regular army
is a plan of his own and its fulflment
will be determined at Washington in
the end.
General Breckenridge planned and
executed the enlistment of the Porto
Rican battalion. and at once when he
came here he took up the idea of having
a force made up of the men of the
Acting Governor Cooper, and they talk
ed over the matter at some length. Mr.,
Cooper is heartily in favor Of the carry
!ug out of the plan, and will recommend
Il. This decision of the Acting Exccu-
tive will be most pleasing to General
Breckenridge, for there were naturally
some points upon which he had no in
formation, and the fact that MIR. Coop
re approves the idea, will insure the
preparation of IA report which will make
the chances of the carrying out Of the
plan almost a certainty.
The plan is to enlist a battalion OF
Hawaiians for service as infantry and
garrison them at a new post which
would be located at Kahauiki. The
force would be OF service in case there
81 ould be any demonstration by "A land
irS party of an enemy, to meet which.
ii this is only an artillery post, would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
Raising Freight Rates.

II is common report that the Wilder
Steamship Company and the inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company are
soon to arrange a new schedule of
freight rates which will be higher than
that now in operation. The cause for
the contemplated change Is the alleg-
ed poor business of the companies for
several months past which recently
brought about the proposition for a
combine. Several of the largest ship
pers have been consulted relative to the
proposed change. Some of them said
that rather than submit to a higher
schedule of freight rates between local
ports, they would ship direct from
outside ports to the ports of entry on
the other Islands, and thus obviate the
necessity of dealing with the trust.
The managers of the companies, on the
other hand, say they have clearly dem
onstrated to the shippers that under
the present conditions. and under Am
erican shipping laws the expenses OF
maintenance have increased, wages
have had tendency to rise, and the
carrying capacity of several steamers
has been materially reduced, thus cut
ting off much of their accust omad
earnings, Hence the need of higher
freight rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

The government was defeated in the
British House Of Commons by IA vote
Of l63 to l4l, on proposal that textile
factories should close at noon.
Three Americans, convicted of loot
ing a Chinese store near Tien-tsln,
have been sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment each by Consul Eagsdale.
Kitchener reports thirty nine Beers
killed, twenty wounded and 539 cap
tured with ammunition and stores as
the result Of the week ending August
goth. .,..
The Chinese court refuses to return to
Picking until the guards at the legation
are removed. The final draft of the
protocol has been agreed to by a.. min
listers.
Discoveries have been made of whole
sale smuggling of Chinese and opium into
the United States from British Columbia.
Vessel the Peace envoy reported to
have been shot by the Beers, Is alive,
and has been released.
The city council of Hamilton, Onta-
rio, has refused to allow the streets to
be sprinkled on Sunday, on the ground
that It would be a proclamation o. the
Sabbath.
Commander William Swift, com
mandlnS the u. >. >. 4orktoWn, has
/ been ordered to proceed with his vessel
from Kobe, Japan, to Guam and Their,
relieve Commander Seaton Schroedel
as naval governor of the island -,
Guam The latter officer will proceed
to Japan and from there take steamer
to the United States for the purpose
of being present at the court of inquiry
which has been called to investiga IL
the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley
The appointment of Commander Swi.
to be governor of Guam is said To To-
only temporary, pending the selection
of a permanent governor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

larger number of pounds to the acre.
AS it is, Mr.. Sedgwick has succeeded
in getting a yield per acre about three
and one-half times larger than is com
mon in America.
While quite a bit of cotton is produc-
ed on these Islands, it is generally Of a
very inferior quality. being South Sea
Island cotton mot to be COMPOUNDED
with the Sea Island Variety, and is
practi cally worthless
AS it has thus been successfully prov
ed by Mr.. Sedgwick that the SO much
more valua BILE varieties of cotton can
be grown here with profit, there Is no
reason whatever, Mr.. Timmons says.
why our cotton planter should not
abandon the Improbable South Sea ISL
and cotton for the upland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. rt-... 81.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., La
The Kohalx sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. b. LsliA
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
Tho George E. Blake Steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugals. ac
The New England Mutual Life In.
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CO -
Hartford, Conn. ~
The Alliance Assurance C. Of bA
don -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of Uarks's
they get the genuine article. Wofthies.
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors. The
Drug Company, Lincoln. England" are
engraved on the Government stamp, ana
Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture''
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
NEXT MOVE
BEFORE ESTEE
. 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 [

The Constitution did not In
: all its fulness, eX proprio vigore,
T follow the flag to these Islands"
r During the transition period
I persons could lawfully be prose-
cuted without the Intervention of
+ n grand jury and convicted by
+ nine out of twelve trial jurors"
IAN appeal lies to the Supreme
+ Court in habeas corpus cases,
whether the order of the Circuit
Judge be for the discharge or the
remand Of the prisoner"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
The Belgian Hare.

Too much stress cannot be laid on the
importance OF totally Graduating the Bel
CLAN hare from the Islands. for they
would become an ineradicable plague
here. In California, IN Australia and In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
HAWAIIANS AS REGULARS FOR
DEFENCE OF THE ISLANDS

moan the draw way from the guns
o. De. force ~Gi.n should man them.
There would b. need In case OF any
ttot bic of about IRE same number OF
troops contemplated at first for the
pos here. four c1mpanies. The reasons
for the enllst!np 90 'No-, from the ma
t',, population Nos.. De that in this
way more Of the peo.' would become
directly attached 20 IN, q. %. and would
learn to love and serve It as their own
al once.
Acting Governor Cooper said yester-
Il Sc. '! most heartily approve of the
plan s.. ...e enlistment uf ilaN i''rns in
the regular army Of the United s.,.:os.
for believe they would make eXce!ly nc
soldiers. have been very proud Of ~"
showing made by the local company,
which Is composed of the young Ha-
waiians, for they have shown them
selves models in every way. They have
won the prize for superiority OF drill
and a few years ago they took the
Foreign Office prize for marksman-
ship. / am convinced of their entire
loyalty to their country and that they
would make an excellent record in the
future. I shall do all in my power to
bring this about both here and at
Washington"
General Breckenridge said: Il shall
recommend this II the Governor ap-
proves the suggestion. as he will have
more local information than could get
in the few days while am here. When
| proposed and brought about the en-
listment of the Porto Ricans knew rs
much about the people as any one. but
here the local authorities must guide
me. believe that it is always n good
thing TO have force of the men of the
blood OF the country, and hope TO see
my suggestion adopted. I am sorry
that General Corbin did not come by
here and see what was to BE- done. FOR
with him to conceive is to make an or
der. he having the necessary authority
to make plans of this nature Should
my plans be accepted I hope to hear
that they win be carried out at once"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF VOC
DERRUL CURES ~ w..
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture n sold in bo,tis.
= I'd each. and in cases CONTAINING II
time. the quantity, lls--sumcisnt to efsCt
e, permanent fern g. cure In the treat majority
IsT and PATENT HBDfCiNB VENp
ORE th I the world; PIoprister.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. En-.
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD VIXTiJRHt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

other level regions, the pest can be
handled by means Of rabbit drives at
which immense numbers of the Dummies
are corralled and slain, but such "A thing
would not work here, for the reason
that there is too little level ground. The
bulk of the hares would live and burrow
in the sides of the impossible pals, from
which would be sent forth continually
hordes of leporine goths and vandals to
destroy not only young cane, but all
other tender vegetation as well.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon on the Goth at 1851 a. m.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and ceodetic Bur-
vey tables.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 20
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
ing that of the meridian of 1b7 degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1850
p. m, which Is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
NAMK OF sTOuK
n nacArYfLs.

,. Brewer b Co...
N. {. sachs' Dry 6Ocds
Co Ltd. ..........,
Z. b. Kerr a Co.. Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
Clarke
Blood,
Ml! ]! iilX,||.fEIsz'e

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI-
FER AND RESTORER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THD
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin ana
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimpies and
Sores Of all kinds. II is n never failing SnS
permanent cure. !.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples Or tnS
Face
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impure natter
From whatever cause arising.
matte pains.
IT removes the cause from the BlooI
and Bones.
As this Mixture 10 pleasant to the taste
ana warranted free from anything injurf.
Gus to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit suf1srsrs
to give II & trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
ARMY PLANS
FOR POSTS
Gen. Breckenridge
Is Pleased With
kahauiki.

visit here of Inspector General j.
~ Q Rreckr nridge win not be mark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
SALES.

SALES.
Between boards-Fifty-cigh Eva S24 60;
40 EVA $24.62ls; 10 Honomu lbs; Is waia-
lua SO; 2S Oiaa, paid up. $l3; 40 Onomea
S2325.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
EWA'S GREETING
TO THE NEW YEAR.
The Employees Had a Joy Gus
Time Monday Night
at Plantation.

The employees of Eva plantation gave
a party Monday evening to usher in the
New Year. The fine new dancing pavil-
ion situated in the plantation park was
profuSely decorated with American
flags and branches of ironwood, eucalp-
tus. croton, palm and other trees.
The incandescent electric lights filled
the room with a mellow but not daz-
ziing brilliancy. The floor was in ex-
cellent condition, the music fine, the
night cool. The conditions for dancing
We're perfect. Over a hundred persons,
including invited guests from Honolu-
lu, Waipahu and kahuku, made merry
until 11:15 o'clock, when refreshments
were served, and then the dancing was
continued. AT II o'clock the New Year
was greeted with the blowing of whis-
ties, musie. hand shaking. shouting,
wishing the Happy New Year" and
the turning off of all the lights. They
We're soon turned on again, however,
and the party remained and enjoyed
themselves till 1880, when. after sing
ing AUD Lang Syne" and The Star
Spangled Banner" they departed home
ward. each one with happy thoughts
and gay hearts to commence the new
century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
STREETS TO
Be REP AIRED.
Work Planned for the
Present Year.
ARE BRIGHT
Superintendent McCandIess Says
the New Rock CT1shers
Will Help.

Superintendent Of Public Works Nc
| Candies says the prospects for good
streets and roads in Honolulu this
year are of the best. He looks for
ward to putting many of the thor
! oughfares most used into condition as
boulevards. The enlarged plant for
turning out crushed stone for use on
the streets has been received and the
works will soon be erected under the
superintendent of an expert sent by
Henshaw & Buckley, of San Francisco.
Up to the present time there have
been three small crushers in use by
the public works department. and
these were expected to supply the
crushed rock for the entire street sys-
TEN of Honolulu. Mr.. McCandless
said yesterday to an Advertiser re-
porter that it has been next to i'm
possible to accomplish anything for
the good of the streets with his small
plant. For example, he says there
was one crusher at work in the quar-
ries above Makiki, furnishing maxi
mum of forty cubic yards of crushed
rock per day. This entire amount of
late has been sent to King street be-
tween Alapai and Punchbowl, and the
macadamizing has been extremely
slow. Furthermore, the old steam
roller which has been in use for the
past twenty-five years, has continually
broken down, and has been sent to-
the repair shops so often that the
road repairing has had a severe set |
back
Another rock crusher is employed
for the continuation of the Pail road /
This yields a maximum of twenty-five
cubic yards per day. A third, a very
small crusher, is at work in Manoa
Valley
I'VE have not had crusher at work
on the Diamond Head road, as has
been intimated in the papers, said
Mr.. McCandless. That road has been !
done almost entirely by Hawaiians,
and crushed rock has not been used
On it. "A surface finish, however, will
be placed on it in time /
Our big rock crusher, which has
Just arrived, will do $50 cubic yards OF
rock day, or pretty nearly twice the
present capacity of all the old crush
ers. This will be located in Palama
Another large one will be located in
the Makiki quarries. There will be a
total of $40 cubic yards every day,
and this will keep the department.
busy spreading it over the city. In
the Makiki quarries We have a verita-
gold mine, as far as macadam rock is
concerned. This is located at the
head of Pensacola street. and will be
the source of nearly all the stone for
The streets in the section Waikiki of
Fort street. We hope to have School
street extended. so as to make a direct
Dad opening to the quarry at the In .
sane Asylum If this is done the \
nacadam for all the streets up in that
direction can easily be supplied If y
he wagons have to haul it by the way =
If King street, it will be extremely :,
Il can only give these figures and Il
tatements in order to show how diff q
ult it has been for the street depart C
nent to cope with the problem of MAX
ng fine streets with an antiquated los !"
# machinery Yes, | consider the !,
prospects for good streets during the u
oming year are good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
Groom Knewn Here.

/ The East Anglican Daily Times for
November H. 1900, says the Diocesan
Magazine, contains an account of the
marriage of the Rey.-William Horsfall,
who was at one time at Lanina and
then at Nukualofa, in the Friendly ISL
ands. His bride is daughter of the
Rev Canon A. r. Grant, rector of
Hiteham. where Mr. Horsfall is assist
ant curate.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
The ST. LOUIS Exposifion.

The Director of Works for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at st.
Louis announces that ground is to be
broken in few days and that before
the end of November the contracts will
have been let for nearly 100000
worth of work. 1t is expected that the
entire cost of the exposition will ex-
ceed $30,000000, in which case it will
surpass all previous enterprises of this
nature. The Forest Park tract OF
100 acres, set apart for the fair, is
picturesque and beautiful to a rare de-
gree. and no less than GAO acres are
to be occupied by buildings and other
attractions. The plans are already
sufficiently matured to make 1t evil
dent that the st. Louis people are de-
termined to eclipse even the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
The Worlds Fair in Chicago cost
for construction s1S.30O000 of which
s5.oO0,O00 was appropriated by the City
of Chicago, S5,G04 900 was secured by
the sale of stock, and s2.4SS 900 came
from the sale of the souvenir coins
contributed by the national govern
ment While Chicago had $4,000, 900
raised before the gates opened, st.
Louis already has slGo00000 in sight.
That city is fortunate in having an
appropriation of s5.O0O,0OO from con-
gress. Chicago got only the souvenir
coins. The City of st. Louis has ap-
propriatcd S5,OOO,OOO, the same amount
Chicago gave. but the State of Mis-
souri, has voted sl00O00O. Illinois
gave no such sum to the Chicago Fair.
Finally, the subscriptions to date are
said to exceed S5,O00000.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Obs IL Open uar.

The people of many prosperous
manufacturing towns in Pennsylvania
and Ohio are dismayed, with good rea
son, by the announcement of a new
policy adopted by the United States
Steel Corporation in fighting strikes.
The corporation has determined,
wherever it is possible, to dismantle
or abandon mills where the workmen
have gone out. This is wasting the
enemy's country with vengeance and
savors of real warfare. The mills are
the very heart of many fine cities and
towns. Thousands of persons and
their small concerns depend on the
activity of these establishments. The
blow as usual falls heaviest on the
non -combatants, the unoffending pub
lie. The operatives can move to other
industrial centers and gain employ
ment. The case is different with the
merchant or banker, who has heavier
stake in the community and who has
risked everything on the stability Of
the local conditions. He is not apt
to think very highly of a victory
which is won at the cost of complete
ruin to himself and his family, who
have had no interest in the dispute
But the policy may have a large use
fulness If it makes people ask whether
struggle between a combination of
great wealth and its employees, which
may practically destroy whole COM
munities and bring ruin on multitudes
of innocent people, is really a private
matter" in which each of the contend
ing parties can do what it will with
its own.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
OLD YACHT COLUMBIA
BEATS CONSTITUTION


Newport, II. l., Sept 1.-The Column
bia, splendidly handled, beat the Con
stitution yesterday four minutes, nine
teen seconds, corrected time, over n
course OF fifteen miles to windward
and back In the first trial races to Sc
lect the cup defender. The defeat was
decisive and admirers of the Constl-
tuition are at their wits end to make
apologies and excuses for her bad be-
havlor. She was fresh from the Her.
reshoff ship yard, where her bottom
was FURNISHED until 1t gllstcncd like
plates of glass IN the sunlight. Her
sails fitted her admirably, VITA the ex-
ception of the balloon jlb topsall, which
she set on the homeward reach. Thus
she had no drawback to act as detrl-
ment to her speed. Moreover, Nat Her
reshoff. her designer and builder, was
aboard. All. however, was of no
avail. The Constitution was beaten
fairly on her merits, and unless she
sails better on Monday and Wednesday
the committee which has tie matter
IN charge may decide upon selecting
tie Columbia to meet Shamrock ii.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
THE GREATEST WAGER
KNOWN TO HISTORY

Pittsburg. Sept 4.-The great inter
national yacht bet of 100000 between
an English syndicate. represented by
Walter j. Kingsley of London, and IL
group of Pittsburgers. represented by
William |. Muslin. was finally ar
ranged yesterday afternoon. The en-
tire sum was deposited In the hands of
the Stockholders. Mr.. Kingsley turning
over S15O,OOO In British bank notes and
Mr.. Muslin giving II certified check for
S25o,OOo. What Is said to be the great
est bet in history was thus successful
ly consummated. Both Mr. Muslin
and Mr., Kingsley arrived here this
morning. Mr.. Muslin coming from As
bury Park and Mr. Kingsley from New
York. Mr. Muslin promptly put Mr..
Kingsley In communication with his
principals. who were speedily con-
vlnced that the SlJO,OOO of British
money was awaiting their convenience.
Mr.. Kingsley. ON his part. agreed TO
accept n certified check for the full
amount Of the American side of the
wager.
Bank notes and checks were careful.
ly examined and pronounced satlsfac-
tory and Mr.. I<ingslcy's credentials
We're examined with the same result.
The stake Is to he paid within one
week after the concluding race, the
place of meeting Ia he New York. The
wager Is simply SlJO.0OO to $3.50. 900
that the Shamrock lifts the cup. There
are no conditions rs to accident.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
|!
q
BesDare of the .Stenosraober.

A decision as to what constitutes a
libelous publication" in contempla-
ton of law has recently been handed
down by the Maryland court of ap-
peals, which should lead persons en-
ploying private amanuenses and stem
ographers to use great care as to the
subject matter of dictated letter, says
the Baltimore American. According
to this decision, the first judicial de-
liverance of a state court of last re-
sort deciding the precise point, the
publication of letter dictated and
typewriter containing libelous matter
is legally complete, although its con-
tents have not been made known to
any person other than the stenog-
rapher. The court ruled:
Neither the prevalence of any busi-
ness customs or methods nor the pres
sure of business which compels resort
to stenographic assistance can make
that legal which is illegal, nor make
that innocent which would otherwise
be actionable. Nor can the fact that
the stenographer is under contractual
or moral obligation to regard all his
employers communications as conf
Dental alter the reason of the mat
ter"
Under the ruling publicity within the
meaning and intent of the libel law
of Maryland is sufficiently accom-
plished when the Objectionable matter
is dictated to the stenographer. The
libel is published" under such cir
cumstances as fully for the legal pur-
poses as though it were printed in a
newspaper and published broadcast.
No case presenting the same facts ap-
pears to have been before the courts
Of any other state for adjudication. In
view of the universal use of stenog-
raphers as confidential secretaries, it
is important that the decision should
be widely ublished.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.