davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
ATTY. GEN. KNOX = I
IS SWORN IN

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Mr PHI
lander c. Knox, OF Pittsburg. who sue
ceeds Attorney General Griggs AT the
head OF the Department Of Justice,
was sworn In al 1880 this morning In
the cabinet room OF the White House.
There We're present President Mckin-
ley. Mr.. Knox's youngest son, Philan-
der c. Knox Jr.. and Justice shiras. OF
the Supreme Court. who administered
the cath Justice shiras II an old
friend of the new attorney general.
MIR. Knox was accompanied 20 the
white House by G, %. ! cooper, VINO
was Attorney General briggs private
secretary, and who may continue with
Mr. Knox after taking the oath Mt
Knox remained with the President un-
~ the cabinet assembled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

We have had various Inquiries as To-
the Identity OF Colonel MaZuma and
hear that some OF the Home Rule
statesmen have been looking for his
name on the hotel registers. The Colo
mel, as We hasten TO explain 10 all in
curing souls, IL an impersonal evil
principle, whose family name, Mazu-
ma, Is Hebrew for money He has the
power Of taking many corporoal shapes
Al times he might look like a man in
ferested In tramways or In liquor or IA
cinch bills; he might be tail on short
on Occasion-though he rs never Short"
IN a colloquial sense-aud he might
sometimes appear Wilh o smooth face
and al others with a fun black beard
lie never needs ~ be searched for sD
Home Rule legislators have no need Of
inqulring for him az the hotels When
he wants 10 see anybody be does the
calling himself, hence curiosity among
legislators viii be the more quickly sat
iafied II they merely walt In their Gus
tomATy haunta until he appears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

There is nothing better politically for
the Hawaiians to do than to become
Republicans and Democrats, as other
Americans are. The attempt to have a
party of their own was foredoomed to
be a failure They are in peril how
ever, of being made the tools of con-
scienceless Adventures who want to
use them for purposes of which they
know nothing and by which they would
fare badly both as politicians and as a
people. That the Wilcox Humphreys
deal is purely mercenary in its aims is
patent to everybody who knows the
men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
THE COMING
PORTO RlC.ANS

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.--After
three days detention in midstream of
the Mississippi river the Porto Rican
emigrantS an the steamer Californian
were taken ashore and shipped west
ward on the Southern Pacific. During
the stay In the river three babies died
of anemia, another having already sue
cumbed on the voyage from Porto Rico.
When the train was READY 10 start
one of the emigrants named Moellers
and a relative Of his, together with
their wives and seven children, refused
to go with the party, and every en-
deavor on the part of the agents could
not induce them to move. They claim
ed that they had had insufficient food
during the trip and that though one
of the children was seriously i'll 1t re-
ceived scarcely any medical attention.
The man, Moellers, finally declared
himself Spanish citizen and made an
appeal to Don Pedro Solo, the Spanish
Consul, to assist them. They are utter
ly destitute, and nearly all are i'll. They
have been given some assistance by
hindhearted people, and a local physi-
clan is treating them gratis. Consul
Solo has not yet taken any action. The
agent of the Hawaiian Planters Assoc
citation offered to pay the families
board in New Orleans for a week II
they would continue on to Honolulu,
but they fatty refused and only desire
to be sent back to Ponce.
II is claimed that the steamer Call
fornian remained three days IN the
river so as TO make close connection
with the Pacific Mail steamer, It being
cheaper TO house the emigrants in the
vessel than on shore I'm California.
EEL PASO, Tex. April S.-Dysentery
is said 10 have caused seven deaths
east Of here among SOS Porto Rican
emigrants bound for Hawaii, who pass
ed through this city today ana at this
point the bodies OF two children who
had died We're taken charge OF by an
undertaken 10 be buried.
The natives occupied twenty-five
cars, running In two sectiorr. Doctors
Fulton and Jennings, accompanying
them, have their hands tull. Tor the
emigiants are an more or less indls-
posed. Mariana Abril, a r1t've OF por-
Ia Rico. is with the party IN the ca
pacity of newspaper reporter ana
viii write about the trip and the new
home OF the em'grants Tor la Demo-
crata a paper published a. Ponce
These emigrants will not be taken 10
san Francisco. but will b. put aboard
q ship az Santa Monica, Cal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The Board OF Health acted with good
Judgment IN not letting the soldiers
from the infected transport come
ashore, There was mo- more reason TO
take risks from them than from civil
lans No assurance of safety 10 the
people 81 Honolulu went with the pro-
position 10 house the force at the Ka-
lihi Detention Camp as that immediate
locality has rather large population
.of natives ana AsIatIUs who take such
diseases quickly and carry them far
Bayonet quarantine ar, not very rf-
fectiye against the germs ~ smallpox
what IL needed Is % wide Intervening
zone of water or land We are badly on
in these respects Ht Honolulu, but
would be worse on n We had 10 take
infected people 20 our wharyes. carry
then on our railroad and lodge them
within the inhabited limits Of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

~ iaapity that thc STRIKING employees
n the iionolulu Iron works cannot stt
tle their differences with the company
and prevent the sendlur abroad of 100.
eco 00o worth " WORK which tbe com.
rHuy " about t0 transfer owing Co the
inability ri getting The work done hero.
H. na ~ stated. the claims ~ the stfik.
ora have been reduced tn demand for
the dismissal ~ one empioyo who a.
dietnsteful tn Thorn u would sr,u goo
boz ln tholr own interests ns well ns DO
the Interests ~ tho community. that
such " comparatively intlgnlncant point
should be- abandoned. a round hundred
thousand dollars On mo inconsid rlbl'
sum to srud abroad nc this time II
the strike ia settled n may be held here
n not this amount viii o. paid 60 for
elgn machine shops
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

We are surprised that Representative
Gilillan should have allowed himself to
be misled into framing bill TO
make Delegate Wilcox present OF
$4,000 That is what Gilfillan's pro-
posal amounts to, however much 1t
may be disguised as one to enable Mr..
Wilcox to meet incidental expenses at
Washington. Representative Gilfllan
ought to know that, If $4,000 were Civ
en- to the Hawaiian Delegate, he would
blow it in" as the phrase goes. in hav-
ing big time, and that Hawaii
would not get a nickel's worth of bene-
nit AS 1t is, Wilcox, who, in salary,
mileage and clerk allowances, gets
about $500 a year, is hindrance,
rather than a help to any Hawaiian
bill. Ten thousand dollars more would
not give him any new qualifications,
but would probably assist in making
him an even more worthless represent
ative than he is. The subsidy scheme,
Is bound to get It's author
in bad odor with the taxpayers, fact
whcih Mr. Gilfllan perhaps overlooked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
The local experiment station. of which

The local experiment station. of which
Mr.. ]. G. Smith is in charge, announces,
through the Advertiser, that 1t has a
variety of seeds which will be freely
given to those who want them for
planting. Some OF these seeds are of
forage plants which might prove de-
srable to farmers and dairymen. 1t is
the purpose of the experiment station
to ascertain what Hawaii can raise to
advantage in the way of shrubs, plants
and trees and introduce them here. The
service promises to be a great help to
island agriculture, much of the present
work being unscientific in its methods
and profitless in its results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The Advertisers expose of the VIII
cox Humphreys scheme to work the
Hawaiian politicians for the personal
advantage of the two conspirators and
their haole friends, came like bomb
shell in a dining room. The most RI
dculous exhibition was made by the
vealy little Bulletin which ran scream
ing to Wilcox saying: Tell them 1t
isn't so, tell them it isn't sol" while
Bob always complasant when it comes
to yielding up tib, responded: "Of
course it isn't. Why l don't know
where Mr.. Hum-what's his name? Oh
yes, Mr.. Humphreys lives" 1t was
difficult. under the circumstances for
Wilcox to recall the name Of his polit-
ical sidepartner without being prompt
ed, and this, the Bulletin assured its
hundred and fifty subscribers, was
proof, strong as Holy Writ that the
story of the deal was false. AS further
assurance on that point might possibly
be needed, Wilcox was quoted as saying
that he did not care who held the local
offices Think of that AS His Lord
ship Bishop Willis sometimes remarks
in the heat of controversy: What un-
chee.l!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
The Mariposa's Passengers.

The following people arrived from
San Francisco on the Oceanic steam
ship Mariposa on Saturday morning:
Mrs j. NJ. Adams, G. II. Angus, Mrs.
S. NJ. Angus, ID. L. Baldwin, Z. f.
Bishop, William Bogen Jr., W. f.
Bradley, f. II. Bryan Jr., DIR. e. Bun
nell Mrs S. b. Cheek, Miss Cheek, ].
F. Cheetham, Mrs. r. Cowes, Miss F.
Deming, f, Dohrmann Jr., II. Eickhoff,
J. b. Fisher and wife, George w. Gair,
Miss j. L. Gair, a, Gartley, ]. Gavin
and Wife, NJ, Gildermeister, Miss NJ.
Glllet, A. Hallett, ]. C. +. Hebbard,
w j. Howatt, w. r, Jones, DR.. w. #
Kennedy and wife. w. N. Kennedy, r.
Leonard, DIR. A. II. Levy, ]. Lind, j. II.
Love Miss c, Lowrie, Mrs. w. j. Low
RE, John A McCabe, J. T. McGrew
Mrs j. S, McGrew Miss l., Mills j.
Nelson, II. Phuger, W. Rennie, George
Rodeik II r. Sawyer, T. NJ, Scoville
wife and two children, Mrs. G. y
Shearer, II, r.. Spaulding, Jack Sulll-
van, Miss NJ Twomey Thomas Train
err Mrs, j. Il, Tucker, Theo. Van
AIKEN. Mrs. A. ~. Sachs, A. II wag-
ner, Fred Williams. Theo. wores. II.
T. Wright Thomas. $, Young ana wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
A plTIABLE EXHIBITION.

| Those who are running this Legisla-
| ture seem to be more intent on getting
an extra session, with it's $500 per capita
salary allowance, than to devise ways
and means for carrying on the Terri
torial government. The crying need OF
the day is a method of raising revenue
| The Treasury is nearly empty; the ma
jor sources of financial supply under
the Republic have been cut off; moth
ing is doing with the genuine revenue
bills; instead, the majority in the
Senate and House are carrying on
, Limekiln Club debates and proposing to
squander money that is not in sight on
Tom, Dick and Harry and to impose an
extra session with all its burden OF
IeXpense upon the taxpayers.
BY adopting such policy as this, Ha-
waiians hurt themselves politically as
much as they hurt the Territory finan-
lcially. They forget that their capacity
for self government is on trial and that
| Washington, through an hundred eyes,
! is watching them to see If the welfare
of the people here demands any changes
in the Organic law. So far the best
friends OF the Hawaiians have watched
the course of the Legislature with
dldl anu vi Nllt poN VI
white element that stood by the Queen
against the revolutionists of 1898; that
Sustained her in her contention with the
Provisional government; that suffered
for her and with her in 1895; that
fought annexation up to the day that
Minister Sewar and Admiral Miller
raised the Stars and Stripes on the old
abode of the Monarchy. it would be diff
81 IL Il ! Vl,.,
would not urge this legislature for It's
own sake as well as that OF the Ter
ritory to attend to business and see
that the legitimate wants OF the Terri
tory are provided for.
So far, however the advice of friends
and the criticism of foes have been
wasted 1t is now the forty third day
of the session and but seven bills have
gone to the Governor, not one of them
touching the question of revenue eN-
cept to muddle 1t. Where the money
Is to come from to pay the ordinary ex-
penses of the Government no one has
so far pointed out, though n plan faV-
pred by those among the Home Rulers
who have thought of the matter at ALL |
IS likely to prove unconstitutional. 1t
would have gone great way to COM
mend the Hawaiian Solons to the Pres F..
dent and Congress II they had, at the .
beginning of the session, put commit I
tee at work on the revenue with .
to advise with men like Mr.. /.
Irwin, MIR. Damon, Mr.. Cecil Brown, |
MIR. Cooke, MIR. u. c. Jones and others /.
as to the scientific principles of raising
funds for public purposes, Instead of
that, the committee and the Legislature
have frIttered away their time on pure
iy inconsequential debates which would
put even the original Limekin Club to
shame.
No doubt the Home Rulers think that
may happen here, Wilcox can
save them from ill-consequences at
but the plain truth was
told them the other day by Congress
man Inn when he said, i'm effect that ,
Wilcox had uu influence there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Home Rule legislators concluded to
take a Saturday off and amused them
selves with the theory that the day
would not count in the sixty days for
which the Legislature was called. That
they will perhaps find out differently
does not worry them much seeing that
the salary will go on as usual
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Prince cupid. in his occasional efforts
to erase the color Ire Is making the
Hawaiian name IN r. rmidable
throughout the worl tina his uncle.
King Kalakaua. succe Odd In doing
with his six Aus.rnn Il .ld pieces, his
company Of hous hold tr ops, his man
war Kaimilua. and his samoan Ann
bassador. Ned Bush. Tn Prince be-
gan his foreign tour by knocking down
a Yankee IN Canada. and again signal
lied It at Geneva by pulling the nose
OF a German nobleman, thrashing his
seconds and doing up some interfering
walters. with remarkable self-re-
straint he withheld his punitive right
from the judicial nose of the Swiss
magistrate who fined him $500. His
Highness has now gone to South Africa.
carrying the terrors Of the Hawaiian
name among the exultant British and
he disheartened Beers. What the eff
feet will be on the general state of the
country is something we walt to hear
about with the natural solicitude of
peace loving men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The aggressive course of the allies
will be to blame If all China now flames
in revolt. By their looting, their sem
fences and their raids. the allies have
alarmed the whole people of the Mon
gol Empire and a reign of terror may
result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Wilcox did not quite dare to spring
his trap last night but he showed the
Home Rulers what 1t was. The Dele
gate has apparently taken contract
TO deliver the Hawaiian vote to Hum
phreys and Sewall, in return, as it is
said. for the promise of IL fine Consular
position in Italy. Whether the pledge
of some Republican support for the
$4,000 gift enterprise goes with the deal
we cannot, at present writing, tell. This
evening the Home Rule leaders will
vote on a formal proposition, but un-
less a nights sleep has changed their
minds they are not likely to accept it.
The Queen and her party are bitterly
opposed to the whole proceeding,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Tire %ffk7sEgfIsS
of EyS-o EgOOGi

That IS 15t ls required b. every
organ Of the body, iof the proper per.
Torrance Of rs functions
!, prevents bIllousness. dyspepsia.
constipation kidney complaint, theu.
mstlsm. es,afth, nervousness. weak
ness, fsIn,ness. p.upIes, blotehes. and
all eu,aneou5 eup,lons
It perfacts all the vital processes.
" T. Rte;pn, Woodstock, Ala. took Hood.
sar-apnHlln t. mako bis blood pure. He
write. tlu' be had not felt well hut tired for
some time BEFORE be hHl finished the first
bottle " thir medicine he felt better and
when he hri ,,kcr TIE second vas like
another uur f-rr from that tired feeling
and able tod h.> work
Hoods Ss'Ggg's1Easeiska
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise Accent no substitute. but
get tioo!s TO-DAY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

We shall rely upon secretaries Mehe-
ula and Caypless to return the desks
and type-writers, paid for by the Ter
ritory, which We're delivered at their
private lodgings. Not for moment,
of course, would we suggest that they
intend to keep them, but in the rush
and furry of Honolulu life they might
forget the fact that the Territory is the
owner of the property. And let us sug-
gest to. Secretary Meheula, who prob
ably never posted himself upon the in
tricacies of a typewriter, that ii is not
toy for children to play with; also
that the desk cannot be used to the
best advantage as a kitchen table. The
Territory, when II gets back its chat
tells, would like to find them in good
condition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Since WilcoXs return the Queen has
had little chance to be heard in the pol
itics of the Home Rule party, but 1t is
likely that the conspiracy to turn the
Hawaiian vote over to Sewall and
Humphreys will bring her friends to
the front with their battle axes. Lii
uokalani is not ready to see her people
fooled and plundered to make political
capital for carpet-bag otlice-seckers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Let US hope that Aguinaldo's oath OF
allegiance to the United States will hold
him longer than did his 100000 oath of
allegiance to Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

A change In the management of the
General Land Office, which Is predicted
in our special Washington correspond
ence, might have important results In
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The Bulletins eager defence ~ the
political Judge indicates that the lat
ter's supply Of pap-laekh-tael huld-
has not quite given out, when In need
OF anything. from cash 20 court adyer
Using, the Bulletin has only 10 ask
that Il may receive ana the sole re-
turn demanded IL fulsome praise, II u
about the only thing. now That the grass
Is short which keeps the little Bulletin
alive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The voice was the voice Of Wilcox
but the hand was the hand pf Hum
phreys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Somebody has deprived comic opera
of rare treat by not being here to
dramatize the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

We hope the Governor, IN the immi-
nent presence Of smallpox, Will veto the
characterization bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Hives are a terrible torment 20 the
little folks. and 90 some older ones
poane's Ointment never fafls Instant
relief and permanent cure. A. AnJ
chemists. 30 eenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

y. q. KnoE has accepted the once lrfi
vacant BY the retirement % ATTORNEY
General ouEEs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAMR OF STOCK.
MERCANTILE

". HrpWer n 90.
N. s Sachs Dry Goo :.
c. lid ....
l., a.. hvtr ~ Co., Ltd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
WanA.d 10 nrnnden Him.

Charles II. Hanford while playing In
4 Texas town was approached by a
Ioung man in typical cowboy fashion.
who said:
Are you the manager of this play
that comes tonightr
Mr.. Hanford said he was.
"Do you want to hire a man TO help
act2"
mo. My company is complete"
"Want to hire man to help count
money!"
mo"
"Want TO hire man to get out In the
back of the theater and holler and ap-
piaud?"
mot this tour. The audiences arc at
tending to that very satisfactorily"
'Want anybody for anything on
earth?"
mot that think Of at present"
swell, that's just our luck. We've
got man here who recites pieces In
consideration OF being treated. II he
doesn't get treated, he'll hang around
and make the barroom unpleasant for
hours. We don't want to hurt him, fol-
he's a good sort in the main. But he
only knows three pieces-Mark Anto'
ny's GRAFTON, Hamlet's soliloquy and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
rhe coroner. Two vordift..


"Inquests are sometimes very funny
affairs" remarked western man. "I
remember one In the early days Of my
county in Kansas. Al nianiwas found
dead by the side of small stream out
on the prairie. No mark was found
on his well dressed body. His gun
was fully loaded in his hip pocket, and
500 was found in his pocketbook. or
course the coroner took charge of the
money. A jury was impaneled and
after finishing its deliberations found
that the man clearly died of heart fall
ure.
The coroner promptly paid from the
dead mans pile the S12 due for eS-
penses and discharged the jury The
S13 remaining bothered him. He ar
gued that to turn that $13 over to the
county, to be held In trust for the
mans possible relatives, would be the
same as throwing 1t away. The man
was stranger in those parts. Possi-
bly, he had no friends.
The coroner was equal to the occa-
sion, however. He declared himself
dissatisfied with the verdict and call
ed the jury together again. They sat
on the body second time and found
exactly the same verdict, but the coro-
ner's mind was at ease. The $25 was
e1hausted."-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
Not So Ear Gone.

The last letter he received from
wifey convey ed the Intelligence that
she was quite SICK, and of course he
was considerably worried. But he was
comforted by the fact that she was
with her mother. He wrote her an af-
fectionate letter and told her to be sure
and let him know if she grew worse.
The next letter conveyed the intelli-
gence that she was little worse,
though the doctor said 1t was nothing
serious. But he worried great deal
The next afternoon a telegraph boy
sauntered into his office with the usual
nonchalance of q messenger boy con-
veying rush" message and showed
the book under hubby's nose.
'Is dis Mr.. Blank" asked the boy.
"Yes," gasped hubby, cold chills chas-
ing up and down his spine
Message FIR you. Sign here. DE
charges is 60 cents"
Hubby grabbed the fateful manila
envelope and hastily tore 1t open. What
he suffered while trembllngly unfold
ing the bit Of yellow paper can be i'm
agined, but not described He was al
most afraid to read 1T, but finally he
nerved himself for the, worst. This is
what he read. {
"Turn off the water and don't forget
to give the bird plenty of seed. d."-Oma'
ha World Herald. 3ss