davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
list Of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, ~
Ruage. 8 wheels connected. feet r
wheel base, ~ wheels, cylinders
10" Z H., side pump and injector.
weight II tons, swheel tenders, l'zoo-
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare pistons.
rings and stems, hangers, springs.
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups
One BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage, four 20" drivers, 4V wheel base,
single pony truck in rear. weight J
tons, 4-wheel tender, 500 gallon tank,
cylinders z" K TO-, Q headlights, also ut
ted with saddle tank.
one spare sMOKEsTACK. spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes ana
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Fowler patent
Five to ten miles of 1:-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit Is 2-foot guaSe,
and practically in good working order.
The cars have . capacity OF to
tons Of cane.
The reason for selling sa.ue Is on as
count Of increasing the guage Of roads
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock. Al
Prices 70. same can be had Of Alex.
ander & Baldwin, Ltd. Honolulu, OF
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B.. Ka.
hului wharf, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
Cars at College Hills.

After carrying the men of the mill
tia out to the end Of the College Hills
extension of the Rapid Transit line, so
far as the road is in shape the company
yesterday began the regular operation
of the line down Kamehameha avenue.
The car which makes the trip runs only
from Wilder avenue to the College hills
end II the road, transfers being given
10 the Wilder avenue cars down town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
forbidden to go on any lands in the
possession of r. c. Greenwich without
permission, or they will be prosecuted.
Kealakakua, Hawaii. September %.
1901.
2Sls E. C. GREENwELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29

For further particulars, apply to
George Hons attorney for the HamOa
Plantation Company
Dated Wailukui, Maui, October 10,
1901.
232EOct Is, 90. 20; Nov. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
Jewel Stoves

We sell Refrigerators and
Stoves on the installment plan.
and will allow you a fair price
for your old stove or refrigera-
tor, regardless of the make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
Beautiful
Gifts

Just look into our corner win
dow and see the pretty things.
Rich Cut Glass, Sterling Sill
yer, Ornaments, etc. We carry
a large assortment, and our
goods are up to date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29

and is hardly distinguishsble from the
lamps ~ a vehicle II is dangerous for
the 1nter-Island steamers to land by
that light. We intend 20 erect "A new
lighthouse on steel stands there, fur-
Their inland than the old lighthouse.
1t will be higher, however. probably
forty feet above the sea level
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
ROAD CONDITIONS

''The road from MahIheh 10 inc OOHH-
dairy OF Lahaina was found TO be In a
very good condition. The road from
that point to the bottom of the hill.
towards Olowalu, needs attention, more
especially the last half mile. The roads
i'm Lahaina proper are in fair condi-
ton but in the surrounding country
they are no better than those in Wal
luku district; the bridges are in a
alrnllnr condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29

2322-Oct. s. is. %, 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
BILL PROVIDING
FOR A FRANCHISE
To Tramway Company Giving
Them Right of Way for
Fifty Years.

Representative j X. Hihio introduce
ed bill in the House yesterday, pro-
viding for a franchise to the Hawaiian
Tramways Company for fifty years.
The bill gives the company the right Of
the streets now used by the company
for an electric railway. Other streets
are named in addition to the Old ones,
such as an extension of the line on
Beretania street to Waialae, also from
School street along Punchbowl street;
out King street along the extension of
Kapahula. 1t provides also that the
railroad may run along any street
where the majority of the property
owners desire it. The method of pro-
pulsion is left to the company, the
choice being between electric overhead
or underground wires, compressed air,
or other motive power. The franchise
is lengthy one, covering many pages
of typewriter matter, and generally
follows along the lines of the old fran
chise with modern improvements men
toned as to service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

itself or by any contractor of the
government
Section 4-This act shall take eff
feet upon the date of its publica-
ton.
Emmeluth thought the substitute
was a good one. While listening to the
discussion he realized how vital the
bill was to the voters, and he had gone
through the Governors message and
found no mention of labor" He con-
sidered the sins of omission greater
than those of commission. Some laugh
ed at Emmeluth's attack upon the
Governor, while one Kissed.
The chairman put Robertson's subst-
tute amendment to the House. which
carried. The report of the committee
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The committee of the whole then adj
journed and the House resumed it's
session, with Speaker Akina in the
chair The report on Bill 81, presented
by Chairman Dickey to the House, was
| adopted.
Prendergast, for the printing COM
mittee, reported on the following bills
which had been printed:
House Bill "a, House Bill % House
Bill 26.
Dickey moved the rules be suspended,
so that the minority report of the COM
mittee on finance could be presented,
on II. M. Dow's request for reimburse
ment of $40. He said insufficient rea-
sons had been advanced to have him
i reimbursed. 1t was laid on the table,
and will be taken up with the majority
report. Upon motion of Makekau the
( two reports We're taken up for recon-
sideration. He then asked that an adj
journment be taken. Upon a rising
: vote there was tie, which the speaker
settled summarily by adjourning the
House amid considerable merriment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

and that it was done under "a contract.
The planters did not give that much.
The bill was good, but the amendments
were poor, and moved the bill be Ia
bled. The chairman called attention to
the fact that the committee did not
have table
Keliikoa said the law would help
Qualified voters and give them advan-
tages over others. He did not want
the qualified voters" clause stricken
out, as that would open the door to
undesirable classes of people to labor
In the past days work has been given
to outsiders. But this bill gave the
work only to qualified voters, and
should meet every demand or obJec-
ton. He came from Hawaii, and knew
whereof he spoke. The boys and girls
there could not get any work. Many or
them had been discharged. White Ia
dies from the Coast had been put IN
their places, friends of the Board OF
Education Three boys, he said, were
now working on the wharves because
they cannot get work in the puplic
schools because outsiders were being
put in.
Beckley moved to amend by striking
ont woras in the first line. The inten-
ton of the law was to put the money
into the pockets of the citizens, instead
of those of outsiders.
Nv this time the bill began TO look
like a tattered shirt, full of patchwork,
and like Pats jackknife--all new parts
hut the same old knife.
Hihio, who was responsible for the
hill. did not think there was anything
wrong with the bill. A few months ago
the bill was one of the planks in the
party platform. According to the pres
ent law any outsiders could procure
work in the government departments.
The Hawaiian people had crieo over
this state of affairs. The HaWanans
should be content though, to eat ''mys-
ferrous food of the country Inc IN
| depreciation seemed to tickle the House
members The bill should be passed.
Beckley's amendment made the olii
read: THAT all public work, except as
! to court Interpreters. shall be per-
! formed only by American citizens, VINO
shall have resided in this Territory not
| less than three years.
Kumalae did not believe in paying
ont money to persons not citizens The
| BOARD of Health had done this Tor
| many months past. He called atten-
! zion to one. Duffy. who was employed
| as plumbing inspector, who made reg
nations which hurt him personally. He
! raeistered a healthy kick against Duff
| fv Laws must be made for our
| ohiIdrer's children, and laws when
/ would benefit them he said. He IA
yored Beckley's amendment that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

persons who come to Hawaii must re-
side here three years before they can
get work from the government.
Mahoe preferred the bill as it was
introduced, and said it was in accord
ance with the Independent platform.
To him. cutting up the bill was like
cutting up the limbs of child until
only the head remained.
You can talk all day and all night
on this bill. but you cannot change
the views of some OF our members" he
said. The act has grown thin under
this discussion. You can almost see
through it.
He moved that the committee send
it's report to the committee on judici-
airy.
Robertson believed with Emmeluth
that the eight-hour labor law should
be a part of the bill under discussion,
and he had prepared rough draft of a
bill including that feature. He referred
to Beckley's amendment whereby
court interpreters had been specified as
persons who should be considered out
side the bill If the law had been In
vogue, such person as the expert to
construct the sewers could not be
brought here This was important
work. A remedy might be found for
the successful treatment of leproSy, but
under the law, as proposed experts
skilled in it's use could not be brought
here There were experts in forestry
and irrigation, who might have to be
employed residents on the Mainland.
The only work which the bill should
cover is that known as common labor,
and not expert work, Sucn school
teaching, clerical and general office
work in the government. For that
reason he had specified what class OF
labor should be protected.
His substitute, which he asked re-
ferred to the standing committee, read
as follows:
An Act to regulate labor on the
public works of this Territory
Be ii enacted. etc.
Section mo person shall be en-
pioyed as d laborer upon any pub
lie work carried on by the Terri
tory unless such person shall be
duly qualified voter of this Terri
tory.
Section NO person employed
upon the public works shall be com
PEELED to work more than eight
hours each day.
Section 3-Labor on the public
works of the Territory for the
purposes of this act, shall be con-
strued to mean the performance of
manual and mechanical labor of all
kinds in any work carried on by the
Territory, either by the government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
Marvellous Adventures of an Automobile.

was changing furiously, sounding a
startling warning to man and beast
to stay beyond the horizon. Dizzy with
the rapid circling, Remington" Har-
rison shot off at a tangent and for
some time afterwards it was not known
what became of him. 1t was thought
at first that he had been plunged into
the earth with such force that he had
disappeared beneath the surface, and
a suggestion was made to send for z
shovel that he might be dug out, but
later he was found in a dazed condi-
ton hanging by his clothes upon Mr..
Athertons picket fence. Simultaneous
ly with Harrison's tangent, Cobb de-
serted the seat which he had held so
nobly and described a double circle
through the air, landing in bunch of
cactus in Mr.. Atherton's grounds. The
professional driver then had an inning
and under his manipulation the ma
chine was brought to a standstill just
as it plunged over the curb and de-
molished a section of the Atherton
fence. 1t was thought best to telephone
to the hospital, but the injuries sus-
tanned by the auto and it's pleasure
party were not as serious as at first
supposed, and they were taken to their
homes, Harrison going by carriage, as
he could not be induced to re-enter the
mysteriously acting vehicle, even
though the professional driver was al
the brake. He was afraid the love OF
the sport might again overcome the
judgment of the amateur driver and
declared himself unwilling to take the
risk
BY liberal use OF arnica witch hazel
and sticking plaster all concerned are
now able to be about. The automo-
/ bile is undergoing repairs at the
ST. HES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

serenely, assuring his friend that there
was no cause for alarm and that he
knew all about driving automobiles.
Harrison was finally prevailed upon
to climb into the vehicle again, upon
condition that a Decline be made for
the stables and a regular driver De
taken along for emergency purposes.
The auto was turned for the stables,
whittier in the course of events it ar
rived. A professional manipulation was
secured and the ride was resumed, with
the intrepid Cobb at the brake and the
professional looking on. The party es
sayed to go to Waikiki by the King
street route, it being deemed by Har-
rison the most likely on account of it's
breadth.
After running down a half dozen red
lanterns placed upon dirt heaps at the
side of the road by superintendent of
Roads Campbell, things progressed
merrily until Cobb suddenly remember
ed that he had forgotten something and
wished to turn about. They were OPP
posite the residence of ]. B. Atherton
at the time of the disastrous recollec-
ton. The ambitious driver applied
force to the proper lever and the ma
chine quickly circled about, but once
started it did not seem of mind to
stop in its circling, and being put at
full speed it described dizzy circles in
the roadway with rapidity and geo
metrical accuracy that would have
done credit to circus merry go round.
The entire party lost their hats and
Harrison was once more in a perspira-
ton, each hair of his head standing
individually on end. Cobb was game
and worked the tabulated rules over
time, but apparently with no success.
The mad machine continued to describe
circles and the electric bell apparatus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
EXCITING RIDE OF TWO
HONOLULANS IN AN AUTO
Remington Harrison and Harry Cobb Grow Gray
Hairs IN an Evening of Pleasure on the
Deck of HorseIess Vehicle

N HARRISON, better known as
Remington" Harrison, has un-
" dergone a thrilling experience.
r,st he is alive to tell the tale
N still in the possession of his facul-
IA he says is through no fault CT his
IN nor of his friend, Harry Cobb, but
.tbsr through Providential interfer-
rsnce.
NJ. Cobb, who is a bookkeeper for
he Hawaiian Automobile Company,
g5ires to be a driver of the machines
+ o and has been making excursions
bout town, with more or less success,
ar some days, with firm and deter
rred grip upon the brake of the
,rseess vehicle and eyes fastened up
the rules for manipulation pasted
non the dashboard. Having, as he
hought, attained a creditable degree
4 proficiency, he invited his friend
Remington" Harrison out for ride
i few evenings ago. The invitation
vas accepted with alacrity and the
Fok and span machine rolled out of
he stables in a manner that calculat-
4 10 startle the natives, Cobb. at the
saAe and the face of his friend rRem-
,gton" wreathed in smiles of antici-
PATTON; both were smoking good cigars
md Indications were as fair and as
iaeptive as those in a weather re-
Nrt :.
After a run about town, during which
the machine behaved in an exemplary
manner the two friends decided TO
AXE the beach road for Waikiki.
Whether by accident or design has
BOT developed, but the automobilists
move into Kakaako, full speed ahead.
there was confusion among the pakes
and dogs and cats alike ran hmping
md bowling under old row boats and
shops. The automobile continued, get
ing mixed up with tin cans and dirt
Bumps and trailing a dilapidated fish
net in its wake. Mr.. Cobb behaved
with desperate courage and followed
al the rules and regulations prescribed
IN rapid succession, but for some rea-
son or other the haste of the machine
continued and the direction was I'M
hanged
Over hill and down dale, SO to speak,
The vehicle continued. headed straight
for the sea. 1t looked as IL the Kaka-
akO village would be honest within
the period of three minutes, but one
Of the dashboard rules luckily worked
night and the South Sea Island village
is still an ornament to the peninsula
The auto swerved quickly mauka, spar
ING the village, and then headed again
Tor the sea. During the ride across
The waste of tomato cans, fishnets,
gunnysacks and other debris, Harrison
mad chung desperately to the railing OF
The seat, his eyes distended and the
beads of perspiration dropping from
ns agitated face, but as the vehicle
aeared the surf, apparently bound fol
some point beyond the briny deep and
Win full determination to get there
ae strain became too great and he
taped. Just at the edge of the sea
'OoO succeeded in operating the right
uank and executing a right-about-face
naheuyer. He got the machine stop
va and came out of the predicament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

That all public works shall
performed by American voters
oa9 nave resided in the Hawaiian ISL
'' "B not less than three years"
;, by putting the amendment with
. "g 5hIee-year proviso, carpetbaggers
'Vulu BE- excluded" said Makekau.
~, M1iaKainai asked to speak, but was
S.IIely told by the speaker to take his
way until he could put Makekau's mo-
C,91 to the House. This was done, and
~ -sI,inai was then recognized. He
lived TO strike out the words all
~ We're qualified voters"
-"alko was in favor of adopting
, ,1 Of the amendments Of Prender-
a e ana Makekau, striking out quail
sgu voters" This prevented women
'ph obtaining positions in the public
NS5Hekau explained that the word
W. placed before qualified voters, did
y. tx. sSc. ude the women. Had the word
,, SNu been in the bill it would mean
exclude women
GH"allko insisted that "or qualihed
5 S.eIs should be stricken out, as
e ana must reside in the Territory
"e must have had a years residence
y.oIe ne could become quail1eu
.rnaHalnai also insisted that ais
ssd%eenoment should prevail. He con-
5s'lItd II equivalent to permitting the
ushters to work
,bnthalla, the silent, said the bill was
my v'i and many amendments had been
h. m He thought everything looked
Va, me employment of young men not
Inn. voters, and young women. Inc
,s re intent, in his opinion. was for the
,r gJalfing Of roads and contracts. the
my question to be considered was,
r ad" the public improvements be car
h. On IN successful manner? Pup-
works would not be carried on sue
S.uily. He had a contract to build
,iy ,oaa IN kau, and could not get ma
asts. 10 work, even at 81 day. The
bsatt.cS were unwilling TO leave the
So1i, atoms. where they have steady
gaie rs he could not procure Ha-
pudhs FOR the work. he employed chi
oTs and Japanese. and the work was
pAdlt completed.
awtLehdergast then asked a question.
""1at wages was he paying?"
que dollar day" said Kekaula,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

LADIES COLLARS
Turn-down, all linen, two for &c.
SUN HATS FOR CHILDREN.
75c Hats for soc.
soc Hats for Csc
CSC Hats for loo.
SUNBONNETS.
soc quality at Csc. Every Bonnet In
the store has been reduced in price.
WASH GOODS ATTRACTION.
Several loads of new spring Wash
Goods just arrived. Now is the time
to make selections when color lines
and styles are complete We have
positively the largest collection OF
fashionable wash fabrics brought to
Honolulu.
KID GLOVES SALE.
This is the week to buy Kid Gloves,
Silk Gloves and Wash Gloves. Vie
toria Kid Gloves, 95c per pair. Elk
cellent quality Silk Gloves in tan
shades, 75c per pair; black and white.
S5c per pair
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Our spring stock Of Muslin Under
wear is now complete. We have all
the latset styles in combination
Chemises Skirts, Corset Covers.
BED ROCK PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08

SATIN AND eros GRAIN.
shades-Pink light blue, yellow and
white
No. 8 special at 10c.
No. II special at 12kc.
No. Is special at 1612c.
No. % special at zoe.
No. 30 special at 25c.
TAFFETA RIBBONS.
No. all silk at 10c.
No. II all silk at 15c.
MOIREE RIBBON.
Lavender and yellow shades
No special at 71ac.
No. z special at 10c.
No. special at 10c.
No. IL special at 121@c.
No. 16 special at 15c.
No. % special at 15c
ALL WOOL CASHMERE.
36-inch. Tan and pink. formerly sold
at SOC per yard
Now 25c per yard.
BIG CUT IN CRASHES.
All our zoe and 25c goods to be sold
at one price
121sc per yard.
LADIES COLLARETTES
Regular 75c. soc, Csc and 25c Neck
wear at this sale for
1Oc each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
Pacific IMPORT COMPANY
PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET.
Great Opportunities
store this week Read this advertisement carefully you
will notice reductions prices following goods:

SILK NULL
40-inch French Silk Null, in cream
and lavender, former price 35c.
Reduced to 221ac.
SILK VELVET.
$500 quality, this week at 81 25 per
yard; 81. so quality this week at $1.00
per yard.
SILK MIXED HENRIETTAS.
45-inch. This is our 81 90 quality, ex-
cellent value at that; q serviceable
fabric either for evening or street
dress. Shades, light green, navy blue,
tan, lavender, two shades of gray
This week at 75c per yard
IRON FRAME ALPACAS.
46-inch black Alpaca, 45c per yard.
former price Csc per yard
44-inch black Alpaca, soc per yard,
former price 75c per yard
45-inch Navy Alpaca. Coo per. yard,
former price 75c per yard.
3S-inch gray Alpaca, 621ac per yard,
former price 75c per yard
NEW RIBBONS ARRIVED.
Our prices will make stir. We are
offering all-silk Ribbon in fancy
wear
No. 40 at zoe per yard
No. 80 at 25c per yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-08
A
SHORT DAY

Continued from Page %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
NOTICE

Sealed Tenders for the purchase of
$500, 100000 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of
the authorized issue of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, will be
received by it's Treasurer, said tenders
to be opened on June LIST, 1901, in the
Office of the Company in Honolulu, H.
7. The Company does not bind itself
to accept the highest or any bid. Fur
Their information may be obtained by
examination of original Deed of Trust,
on file with the Hawaiian Trust & In
vestment Company, Limited, Honolulu,
H. t., or from certified copy of same
on file with Mr.. r. P. Rithet, President
of WEIGH & Co., 220 California St., San
Francisco, California.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.
April 9th, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
CORPORATION NOTICES.
OIaa Assessment Notice i.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of 21s&5 OF
Soc per share has been called to be due
and payable June goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21s@o or
5Oc per share has been called to be due
and payable July goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21a95 or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
due and payable August goth, 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate of one per
cent. per month from the date on
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dilling-
ham Company, Ltd, Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., May 3, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
THE FIRE COMMISSION.

The fire claims commission will not
meet until A. N. Kepoikai arrives from
Maui, which may not be until Sunday.
A place of meeting has not been select
ed. although both Progress hall and the
Chamber of Commerce have been under
consideration. Already a number of
applications for clerkships ETC., under
the commission have been filed