davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

/ The opening business of yesterday 5
session put a damper on the native side
of the House. This was the Governor 5
message vetoing the dog tax bill. The
purport of the message seemed to sur
prise the House and il is likely that
some attempts win be made to override
the veto.
Kanihos motion that the message be
tabled until the father and mother
of the bill could be present was car
red.
In response to the Houses enquiry in
to the state of the Quarantine wharf,
in the cost of which the Chamber of
Commerce is seeking reimbursement;
the superintendent Of PublIc Works
stated by letter that the work had been
originally approved by the Government
but that shifting sands had neCessitat-
ed more being done.
Representative Beckley introduced n
concurrent resolution requesting the
United states Attorney General to COM
mence suits in the United states
Courts for the recovery Of all public
lands in Hawaii Illegally disposed OF,
appealing upon necessity the said suits
to the Supreme Court in the inter, SITS
Of the people. The resolution was word
ed as follows;
Whereas, the Governor has admitted
TO a committee OF this House, that the
trip Of j. +. Brown. Commissioner OF
Public Lands to Washington, ID. c.,
was authorized and directed by him.
and that among other things, the said
J. II, Brown was instructed by the Gov
crnor 10 advocate the repeal or modi-
hcatlon OF that clause In section 81 NJ
the Organic Act which ads as fol-
lows; THAT no corporation domestic
or foreign, shall acquire ana hold al
estate In Hawaii In excess ~ one thou
sand acres ana an real estate acquir-
ed and held by such corporation or
association contrary hereto snail be
forfeited ana osuhrat Go the United
states but existing vested rights m
real estate shall not b. impaired"
Ana whereas, ". 4. Dole attorney
general of the Territory ~ Hawaii
has recently rendered AN upiuiOu that
leases ~ public lands hy corporations
in excess ~ one Thousand arfrB or lu
addition 90 the land held in re hy such
corporation, IL not prohibited by the
above mentioned clause. ana
whereas. there u nn evident drHirr
~ The part ~ public 0niriais ~ this
Territory 90 remove an obstacles ANA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
AS TO RUBBER TREES.

Honolulu, H. T., April 10. 1901.
Editor rtiser-ThOughttul par
ties in this city are looking forward 10
the cultivation of rubber trees. Speak
ing of my knowledge of the cultivation
of CaOutChouC, this country affords an
opportunity for large returns on small
Investments. Good Judgment must be
exercised in the selection of locations
a d the cultivation of the trees.
Seven years are required b fore any
returns can BE- expected. The plant
is grown from the seed, or better, from
any portion of the tree paced In the
soil. The tree attains a height of from
fOrty-tive to sixty feet. The so-called
milk, containing 40 per cenr or rubber,
exists in the flbars located between the
bark and the wood
The incisons are made only through
the bark, as an injury to the ribers
causes death to the tree, The tree will
not produce good rubber IL exposed TO
extreme rays Of the sun.
The female plants only produce rub
Der. one male plant to every thirty
five females, is the proper proportion
for an orchard. When the bark of the
male plant is punctured puff or wind
is given off, but no liquid produced.
4 fully developed tree YIELDS from three
to four pounds OF milk yearly. The
life OF a tree cannot well be est mated,
In suitable localities orchards grow to
be several hundred years old. The tree
can be bled twice year. with safety,
and seems TO be as productive IN old
age as wen young, Pure rubber -
white and. II properly collected FOR
elgn substances are not necessarily
present Collecting the milk In holes
In the ground or by s0ldlhentlon win
alum are careless methods. The proc
ess of collecting the milk In water
the milk hardeus Immediately. forming
a spongy rubber. This + pressed by
running through an ordinary clothes
NTiuger Very truly yours
" TRASFAdLIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19


fnht. N.tu' VIZ NN.NN .N'
hniN ihhf 20 NlhI.i'f '
'I i". county N'' ~ Ii''i .i p.
'.i i.I ~
.' itIe tntf Whs, nav
NI.ii't VIZ
pr lh"
a..t r.
I.. t ft' Ir..rf aid II.rIrs DID,.
tI. r.ur.t
49,. I... iHiH or r..I lows rn 900.
.'H'N' fi. NN '. it1f
H .''... i..l.'''.'.t
..... t... mani. ,..... Did.
hr.t.....f .I.UE Loo .t.. hl.r.a .r iIu b..
rIn. boo fNU HlhHuIs uUd iu fha church
IIHIa. up generation that are Boo o..
Nnr ol temperance, l".h temp E'h'.
I' W.. n. En,. .,t.. .
,i,nIr ,,rrt,r ~ .bis
iHu e.u5Iug Thorn caplcs of tho same.
Meeting were hold iu most " tho dis
tri,iG Of Maui, n vote taken and the
result sent me. Most ~ inc u!stl.l 7
were opposed 10 we phS5Al' WL VIZ wv
MI ',7.u''lt Wv. p.,, n' ~ ,ri
T,,r o,, vot,fd ike to know more
nbout disnensary nets in other couu-
tries. before / would undertake TO
amend IT, ! therefore favor referring
II 60 commission 10 report at ,ne
next session 9l Ins ,,, ,yoor,ii,,
t. 10 r,oa,tirna tho naonle could AT
tha nnvf session of the Legislature in
struct their representatives, on the sub
ject.
MI carter Wlshed 10 "uu one po'H',
This was an experimental matter ana
they dld not kho" what Ihe pe"Pit
wanted IN TINS me suppose lhe next
legislature changed lts tnihd' the LOSSES
to the treasury ana the people "ouiu
be very great. me Dill might even n"
without being given falr trlai' as the
public was inconslstant IN Su'h inalt'rS'
He did not think the Senate had any
right to experiment without the con-
sent of the people personally ne pc
licved in high licenses ana local optloh
and therefore he could not support 'He
present bill.
/ Mr.. Kalauokalanl SAID that thls was
perhaps the most important measure
that had been introduced since the days
of the monarchy. In his opinion II was
certainly the most important TO the
native people. The Din opened the door
10 all to manufacture liquor ana proht
thereby. 1t Is quite true II reNerses the
old order and transfers control TO the
Government. He asked the senate TO
consider the cost liquor has been, under
the present system, to the people, es-
pecially to the native HaWaiians. NIL
lions upon millions of dollars under the
old law has gone to the pockets OF out
side manufacturers. The present blll
proposes that this profit may be kept
at home and accrue to the local manu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke. manager OF i, nj.
Thompson. "A large importer OF tne MIL
lnery at 1858 Milwaukee, avenue, chl-
Wsnther I caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit Ia attend my work during the
day. one ~ my millineTs was taking
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy for he-
we're cold AT that time, which seemed
90 relieve her 80 quickly that ] poukhI
some Tor myself ID acted like mAgis
and began 90 Improve ~ once ] am
now entirely well ana feel ysry plsAHsd
10 acknowledge iis merits" For sale
b. Henson, smith a Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOUSE
8 100000 90 .

Forty-hf,h Day Ninety-three
bills introduced; twelve submitted
for Governors signature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19

DR.. J. Coils Brownies Cblog9dyns
la liauid med cine which spgsgrs fAIH ~
EVERY KIND shnrds calm, reireshinE sce1
WITHOUT HEADACHE, snd lSVlGOkATm8
the nervous system when exhausted IL &C
Great Specific for Cholera. Dysen]
terry. DiarrhCea.
The General Board u Health. Loadoa, 70
ports that II ACTS as CHARM; one doee gen
orally SUFFICIENT.
Or Gihbon, Army Medical STAFF. oaseostAs
sIates; Two doses completely cared ne -
diArhna
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Washington the Proper Place.

The sentiment that William McKinley's
body should rest at the national capitai,
expressed in this paper Immediately after
his death, Is by no means locally confined.
Others than Washingtonians are express
ing the same belief, as is attested by the
interview with Senator Platt Of New York,
reproduced in The Star today from the
Washington correspondence of the New
York Tribune Senator Platt does not him.
self favor Arlington as the place of inter-
ment, but advocates the selection of a site
for the tomb somewhat nearer the center
of the city for the accommodation of the
tourists who will in the years to come be
anxious to visit the last resting place OF
the martyred President.
Even though the present funeral pro-
gram is carried out to the last detail, there
will be opportunity later to effect the re-
moval of the remains of the slain Presi-
dent to Washington, should such course
seem desirable. Senator Platt's reasons for
the selection of this city rather than Can
ton are cogent and will deeply impress
those who come to consider the matter.
Should the movement now started in Chi
cago to raise great fund to erect an
arch In this city to the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley gather headway it is pos
sibie that that enterprise might move for
ward effectively with another to establish
the grave here, with a structure in keep
ing with the character Of the man and the
national estimate of his services to the
peopIe
Evening star., 1901-09-18
A Nations Pause.

Arrangements have been made in New
York city to halt all the street and steam
cars for a period of five minutes when the
funeral procession leaves the Mckinley
home at Canton at $3.50 tomorrow after
noon, eastern time, which will apply to all
the seaboard cities. 1t would be eminently
appropriate for the Washington lines to
adopt the same plan, which Is likely to be
followed generally elsewhere A pause in
the activities of life simultaneously
throughout the United States would effec
lively denote that the nation has been
grievously shocked by the loss of the late
President. The proposition might readily
be extended to other lines of activity. If
every one were to stand uncovered at this
hour, while bells toll their signal Of sorrow,
the effect of the episode will be enhanced
The purpose of such united mark of re-
spect is to bring home at one stroke to all
the people the fact that great, good man
has gone one whose life was precious and
whose example was elevating. The coun-
try could not fail to be benefited morally
by such an arrest of thought
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Good Work Mt Buffalo.

The Buffalo court is moving with COM
mendable energy In the trial Of Czolgosz.
He was arraigned yesterday and the trial
was set for next Monday, ten days from
the death of the President, as against
fifty-six days in the case of Guiteau. This
rate Of progress is in itself a guarantee of
a trial conducted in accordance with the
public expectation. In addition is the char
acter of the counsel assigned by thescourt
for the defense, both men of the highest
repute at the bar and both reluctant to en-
gage in so revolving a duty. With such
men in charge of the prisoners legal rights
there will presumably be no pettifoggery
either to defeat the ends Of justice or to
advertise the participants in the trial.
Czolgosz's present demeanor is in itself a
fair assurance that the blasphemous dec
lamations of Guiteau will not be repeated.
Indeed. the combination of circumstances
is entirely fortunate and should lead to the
enactment Of judicial scene deeply i'm
pressive In its simplicity, directness and
Solemnity.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

those of any other city, whatever the size.
1t is itself large enough to require a longer
opportunity for the public to view the re-
mains 1t was the natural wish yesterday
of practically every one of its 250,000 adult
inhabitants to pay this last tribute to the
man whom almost all of them knew as q
fellow-citizen and as a friend. Had the
program provided more adequately for the
satisfaction OF this natural desire there
would presumably have been no crush such
as occurred yesterday.
But even with longer period allotted
to Washington, condition prevails with
regard to the Capitol grounds which pre-
vents the ideal handling of great crowds
there, short of the mastery execution OF
a comprehensive program by military au-
thorities with strong force. The local
police have no Jurisdiction whatever in the
grounds and were yesterday at serious
disadvantage in being without orders. No
orders could well have been given to them
by their own chief under the circumstances
Indeed, no serious attempt seems to nave
been made by those in command of the
ceremonies of the day to forestan the
crush which was clearly to have been an
ticipated.
1t should have been a comparatively easy
matter, with the military Iorce at lne
disposal of the authorities, to keep the
crowd well in hand. by the formation OF
strong lines extending perpendicularly east
ward from the building. few simple tao
tical maneuvers as the first division OF the
funeral escort arrived on the plaza would
have disposed of the problem effectively.
1t is not seemiy on such an occasion TO
inquire specifically into the personal ac-
countability for the crush. It suffices to
note that the people of Washington are
deeply chagrined that such thing was
permitted by the circumstances and SIM
cerely hope that the lessons learned yes
terday may be turned to profit whenever
occasion may arise in the future to pro-
vide against similar crushes. The nation
prays, with Washington, that never again
will there be a similar reason for vast
assemblage here or elsewhere, but what
ever the cause for a great concourse OF
people under conditions permitting panic
and a dangerous pressure, it is to be be-
lieyed that yesterdays experience VIII
point the way to preliminary preparations
and intelligent execution Of plans. Ihe
divided Jurisdiction over the Capitol park
should never again lead to disaster.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Jonah Deyery,

Richard Croker is back in harness, inter-
viewing his subordinate leaders, his ward
CAPTAINS and his individual heelers and
casting up the chances of success or defeat
In the November mayoralty elections. 1t Is
plain that he feels that Tammany is too
heavily ballasted. Somebody must be sac
rificed. According to the general reports,
deputy police chief Devery is chosen as
the Jonah for sacrifice. This man Devery
has proved himself a true Tammany worker
during his official career. AS policeman
in the ranks he handled the graft" at the
lower end of the line. AS captain he car
ried himself according to the accepted
standards of pilage and blackmail. AS
chief under the old regime he held his great
machine in fine working order and yielded
a rich harvest to the organization. When
he was ousted from the position of chief
by the state reorganization law his talents
were recognized by the new single-headed
commission and he was made deputy COM
missioner. with almost ample powers as
ever 1t Is his function to conduct the
trials of policemen who are accused of vio-
lating the regulations. In this capacity he
has held strictly to the Tammany stand
ards, favoring those officers who recognized
the righteousness of the great graft and
Furnishing those who tried to toe the mark
of personal and official integrity. His con-
duct in these trials has been brutal and
despotic. He has shouted imprecations at
officers who have displeased him and shed
his oily smiles upon those who have tickled
his vanity or his avarice. Recently, how
ever. he oyerstepped the mark. Three Off
GERS were punished by him outrageously out
of proportion to their offenses because they
were suspected Of giving evidence to the
reforners and the district attorney Yes.
terday Devery was arrested on a charge of
oppression and neglect of duty and is in dam
ger OF conviction and punishment Yet his
work has all been done in accordance with
the established Tammany doctrine of grab
and reward. But he has not done it
artistically. His bullying nature has car
ried him beyond the fine line of caution.
and now Croker Is shaking his finger
at the oyerzealous police chief and indicat-
ing that something Will have to drop The
public will not forgive Croker for this
action. Devery is his man. A word from
Croker and Devery would never have been
elevated to his righ rank A wink from
Croker and Devery would have modified
his program. The responsibility does not
belong 10 Devery. but to Croker The sys-
TEN has the unquestioned acquiescence of
Croker. He may not like some of the meth
DDS employed to advance the interests of
tho machine, but he is today accountable
for the corruption in New York and for the
outrages perpetrated by his underlings upon
the community The unloading of Devery
should make no difference to the decent
citizen. Devery Is the merest incident In
the game. There are hundreds of pcverys.
and all of them must be removed and pun
ished in the name Of crusade against
Richard Croker and ali that he represents
and all that represents him.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
The Cabinet.

The Star on Monday. in referring to the
request by Mr.. Roosevelt that the members
of the cabinet retain their portfolios Tor
the present expressed the opinion that both
the new President and the country would
be fortunate If the men who had served
Mr. Mckinley so well could be induced TO
continue in their places for the length or
Mr. Roosevelt's term. The President on
yesterday issued such an invitation. and 1t
was accepted, we are informed. as In the
nature of command. Those addressed
construed the invitation as the party's as
well as the Presidents wish, and were
governed accordingly. 1t is in every way.
a most gratifying announcement.
Mr.. McKineys cabinet shared with him
the credit of his successful rule. He him
self was glad to have this understood. His
official advisers were not his clerks. They
had been selected because of their ac-
knowIedged capacity for the duties In
trusted to them; and their opinions were
at all times sought and respected. In this
way the President, who presided over all
the deliberations, was made strong, and
the business of the country satisfactorily
conducted all along the line, from the mas
terly diplomacy that brought us out OF
China with signal honor, to the simplest
phase of the domestic situation. When We
speak therefore of the merits of the Nc
Kiniey administration. OF th1 work 1t per-
formed and of the confidence it inspired,
we pay our respects not alone to the wise
and conservative man who sat at the head
of the cabinet table, but to every man who
sat there with him.
Another point of Importance is that, by
a recent statute, the members of the cabi-
net are in an order named, in line for the
presidency. The sudden taking off of Mr..
Mckinley has brought Mr.. Roosevelt into
the White House, and the sudden taking
off of Mr. Roosevelt would bring Mr.. Hay
there. And so There are eight men,
therefore intimately associated with the
present policies of the government. and
familiar with every detail of the business
of the great departments over which they
respectively preside. who now stand as a
guarantee for the carrying forward against
ment's affairs in the way in which the peo-
pie at the polls have approved That this
arrangement should not be disturbed the
President plainly sees. and that it could
not be, in the circumstances, without pro-
ducing some disquiet and uncertainty is
quite obvious. A new cabinet of capable
men could easily be secured, but in the
very nature of things it would not appeal
to the country-assuredly not for time
as strongly as the present cabinet does.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
The Crush at the CaDftol.

II is In the last degree deplorable that
there should have been any confusion at
the Capitol yesterday. disastrous panic
was apparently barely averted. and the
occasion was marred by the crowding and
surging of the thousands assembled In the
hope of taking farewell look at the loved
faced of William Mckinley, causing the
Injury OF many persons. 1t Is not to the
credit of the capital city that such a thing
happened. but the community does not feel
resr onsibie for the situation. While in
divfdual blunders may have been made by
members of its police force, the fault lies
beyond them and their superiors.
In the beginning. II was serious mis-
take to cut down to a bare six hours the
period Of lying In state here. Washington
had claims ia this connection superior to
Evening star., 1901-09-18

ted slow. measured pace suitable to the
occasion Some Of the other bands, how
ever, failed to hold to this pace, and in
one conspicuous instance set the regull-
tion marching cadence of one hundred and
twentyeto the minute, difference sufficient
to jam the column at frequent intervals.
There was likewise noticeable lack OF
agreement as to the time for the render
ing Of the music on the line of march.
Long periods of silence occurred which
might better have been filled with the
beautiful. solemn strains of dirges, adding
to the impressiveness Of the occasion.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Death of Annrchism.

William McKinleys death means the
death of anarcnistic doctrine in this coun-
try. There Is neither room nor place here
for those who condone or counsel the crime
of anarchy, and 1t is time now to stamp
1t out, so that In the future our Presi-
dents will be as safe as the humbest citi-
zen, as he should be under a constitutional
government
Evening star., 1901-09-18

It was somewhat disappointing to. the
many thousands who thronged the streets
yesterday to watch the course Of the
funeral escort to the Capitol that there
was not more uniformity of practice among
the various bandmasters In the line The
leading band played its dirge music at ap-
proximately the proper cadence of about
ninety beats to the minute, which permit
Evening star., 1901-09-18
ManiIa's MOat,

From the Manila American.
The moat about the old city's walls
should be filled in and converted into
handsome boulevard and driveway park
That would beautify the city and make
it joy forever, while at the same time it
would remove q nuisance dangerous at
once to health and life. We believe this
Is one of the few stretches of Gods earth
in the Philippines to which the religious
orders have as yet alleged no claim.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Interest In RIfle Matches,

From the New York Tribune.
Matches among rifle teams, even when
the rivalry of the marksmen is interna-
tional, do not appeal to the general public
as they did in the former days when Creed
moor was in it's best estate and the cham
pions of Great Britain met the representa-
tive shots of the United States. 1t is
pity that the zeal, and the dash, and the
popularity which were characteristic of
the tournaments In the seventies appear to
have been dulled. Is there any possibility
of new flames from the ashes of the old
fires?
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Needs Overhaulinx.
From the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

No real, permanent good can be hoped
for from the spasmodic efforts of immigra-
ton officials. The whole system needs
overhauling and the work of the bureau of
immigration should be reinforced by more
vigilant and far-reaching efforts on the
part of our consuls and consular agents
at European ports and points of departure
for immigrants.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
One and InseparabIe.

From the Jacksonville Times Union.
The tragic events of the last four years
have proved beyond doubt that in danger
or calamity this nation knows no divisions
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Nome has received another setback In
the reminder that gold Is not sufficiently
plentiful to make small robbery transac-
tion waste of time.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Guiteau's Trial Recalled.
From the Toledo Times.


It is to be hoped that the courts Of New
York will dispose of this latest assassin
with more dignity and speed than that
which marked the trial of President Gar
fields assailant at Washington.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Mr.. Lawson of Boston has called atten-
tion to the mistake that man always
makes In trying to take the public into his
confidence when he has been Inundated.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Anarchists who think Of responding to
the steamship companies invitations to
come and live in this country will now do
well to pause and consider
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Whenever Nebraska has any politics on
hand, 1t seems bent on showing that 1t can
get on without very much assistance from
Mr. Bryan
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Sir Thomas Upton says that In the event
of the Shamrock's failure he will keep on
trying. And this country will always have
rival boat and broad expanse Of sea-
water at Sir Thomas disposal.