davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
A STARTLING
DISCREPANCY
Curious Finding by the Chi
nese Bureau About hi
nese Population.

twenty -seven thousand certificates
lave been issued by the Internal Rev
"nue Department to Chinese in the
Territory of Hawaii. At midnight to-
night the work of registration will
cease, and any Chinaman found within
its borders thereafter without "A GER
fiicate, will be deported. According 10
the Chinese bureau the last census
returns showed only 1000 Chinese
here, which leaves a margin Of 5000
10 be accounted for.
Census Superintendent Atkinson is
sure of his totals, and in talking over
the matter last night, said that the
Chinese bureau is probably figuring on
the Chinese census of 1896. Between
that year and 1900 many Chinese came
into Hawaii Very likely some OF the
discrepancy noted is due to the fact
that, while mixed Hawaiian and Chi
nese are registered as Chinese by the
certification bureau, they appear I'm
the census for what they actually are.
Mr.. Atkinson does not see how the
figures of the 1900 census can have
been used as, so far as he is aware.
they have not been officially given out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Globe Trottsrs on roking,

Gloho Trottor Turol ~ the rars
Journal II a passenger aboard the ciiy
~ Posing, which arrived 90 pom tina
mnrpins from san Francisco A. Ylaa-
lYoalorh Turoi sspsels 60 inset CON
pniit9r ana q eouniTyman, siiesler shs
le rlrfllnH tho world for the Paris ma
In" hAs schiller, Elohs lgoiisE whs
" gone Annhd tbs taflh GA bicycle
10 also on the feking Mas pTsaaatea
ga Advertiser reporter Nth hls eaIa ikls
mafuins ~ started fFeM usFmaay 10
lAN ~ has W eoFsF ihe eniiTe aislaAas
around tbs Hlals pslrH heyfls sAs
fisamfF aalf We hss slsa aSrstg AL
- fs'leh HeAfy ~ thp lFip ~ u Hait
fllnN HiAiHfial neafeinns no sulallgs
hespllelll " lhs alfusal asilass 81
- pNblhsllss VI ; bAA has wl9 ssss
; asaiif y veks n llsaalslv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
EARTHQUAKES AT KAu.
incidentally the Sheriff Breaks Into
Poker Game.

WAlOHlNU, Kau, June s-A sharp
earthquake occurred AT 1850 D. m, June
Sth
Saturday evening, the sth instant, a
jury Of twelve good men and true met
10 deliberate on the question as 20
whether draw poker Is a game Of
chance or not, down at kaalehu plan
tation, when Deputy Sheriff Eaton
ana AN officer appeared Judge Wal
puilaul VIII hold "A leyee Monday morn
Ing when each VIII undergo the ususl
ceremonial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
A LONG FELT WANT.
II is Supplied i'm Honolulu at
Last.

/
VI is hard always TO DO pleasant.
Good -natured people are often irrt-
table.
| III you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching ples7
Not sick enough TO go TO bed nor well
enough TO he content
Nothing Will annoy you 30.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear, harder TO get relief.
Keeps you awake nights.
Spells your temper-nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want?
1t is TO be had for everyone In Doan s
Ointment
Doan's Ointment never falls 10 cure
itching piles,
Eczema or any itchiness OF the skin
Here 10 proof Of Il IN the testimony
OF
Mr.. Frank Leibly OF 1926 3. Main g.,
Wilkesbarro, Fn,, Who says! 1T Is
with much pleasure that testify 10 the
merits Of DOan's Ointment IN eases OF
msnting anllction for tho past year.
itching piles, suffered from that tor
Tried nearly everything that was rec
commended ~ me and what ! saw adj
Yertised, but ! could got no relief. vi
nally procured DOaD's Ointment Art
sr a few applications ! Was mueh re-
lisyed, and, continuing the treatment,
was a0on completely cured l have
feli no signs ~ thai lntolsrabls itching
since, and u IL four months ago since
l used D0an's Ointment 10 aay that
] MAS delighted 10 only half expressing
my enthusiasm reo0mmsna this
Femsdy whenever the opportunity 10
presented You may publish my state
msEt ~ any tlme Apd ! aaD slssTs 10
found q ~ = hain siIeD, end will
g0uph fof abs sane"
Ilaaps kiansy Pills fa sale ~ al
asslsle price 90 esals Males bI Ipe
lf0lllwsT Dfns - vnsnls ~ o. lta
psllnn IslaEai
HtmsHlsf a. hams lpOAH'H sat
sals ~ Fg,siitlaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental Il Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers the above
on about the dates below
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

Ier siurl department lfgan irarlnE
w Fpii Flfrfi hfiHrrn hlnf And Mprt
fhHli HiffFlH yesterday preparatory
~ lnaf alsmlflnH ihr llak ms silpet
elU ~ flpspa nnlil lhf completion ~
halTUs NJ nafAaaHign 6nf Hlaa ~ u
ilinr hna hufp lhs HlhfT pltn ~ ibt
ltaHf lhr tlah pflaren' Manhsnt
80 4pwan fifsslf . lll pegi nfslf6 N
lfnileH
, 1901-10-24
ANOTHER MASSACRE
BY SAMAR BOLOMEN

Manila. Oct. 10.-Nine hundred bolo-
men attacked n detachment of forty
six men Of the Ninth infantry ut Ban
gajon, on the Gandara river, island of
Samar, Wednesday, killing ten and
wounding six. The remainder of the
company arrived on the scene in time
to prevent further slaughter and routed
the enemy, killing over a hundred of
them.
1t Is believed that the enemy only re-
tired for achievements. As soon as
the news was received at Catbalogan
w gunboats were dispatched, General
Smith going in person TO the scene.
Washington, oct, 19.-General Chat.
fees report of the fight of the Ninth in
fantry In Samar Wednesday says:
Manila, oct. 1S.-Forty-six men of
Company Il, Ninth infantry, under
First Lieutenant George w. Wallace,
in the field in lowar Candara, Samar,
We're attacked by o bolomen October
10th. Our loss was lei killed and six
wounded; names not received. Eighty.
II of the enemy We're left dead on the
field and the enemy was beaten off,"
, 1901-10-24
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S WITNESSES
SUSTAIN HIS REPUTATION

reported to me what was happenipg. 1
conveyed this information to the men
OF my division in the different hand
ling rooms
"Were any of these messages of suf.
iclent Importance that you would like
to speak of themg'
"One message which seemed to cheer
the men below very much was that
there were three Spanish ships on our
starboard beam, all firing Mt us.
"When the Colon gave up the CON
hict the Oregon was close on the
Brooklyn's starboard quarter and the
Texas and Vixen We're within sight
astern."
Can you speak of the conduct, bear.
ing and manner of Commodore Schley
during the engagement in which you
saw himT'
He impressed me as being remark.
ably cool, considering what had Just
occurred. He was perfectly natural in
manner and bearing"
Mr.. Hanna asked the witness wheth.
er the flying squadron had proceeded
with dispatch" Oh the voyage from
Cienfuegos TO Santiago, and the wit
ness replied: yes. as n unit: until we
hlhht ut urn W ne NbSiN iIu MHN
2Gth. The slowest ship fixed the speed
and that was six or seven knots an
hour"
Ensign John Haligan, Jr., who
served on the Brooklyn during the war
asked as to Commodore Schley's bear.
ing during the battle, said it was such
as to inspire enthusiasm"
james A. Hand, also an ensign who
had served on the Brooklyn as n naval
cadet, testified that on the day of the
battle of July 3rd he was at the cen
trail station and received from COmmo.
dore Schley and Captain Cook cncour-
aging messages to the men and that
one Of these from the commodore was
received with a three cheers for the
COMMODORE"
DIR. Paul FitZsimmOns, chief surgeon
of the flying squadron, was the last
witness of the day. He observed the
battle of July Bird from the gun deck
of the Brooklyn and said hat 1t
seemed to him at the time that the
Brooklyn was fighting the battle en-
tirely alone. He thought the Brook
Ign kept the Colon from getting AWAY.
, 1901-10-24

New York, Oct. 19.-Edward Croker
of Cork, Ireland, said to be a cousin OF
Richard Croker, Is here for the pur
pose of promoting rapid transit be
tween Europe and America. Mr.. Gro.
ker is general manager of the Cork
Bandor X South Coast railway, which
runs through the principal towns in
Ireland between Cork and the lakes OF
Killarney. 1t is the intention of the
company to run n line of steamer.
from Narragansett bay to Castletown
Bere Haven, Ireland.
From Castletown there will be a rail
o connection to Bantrey, where the
line viii join the Cork, BandOn 4
South Coast railway. The new steam.
ships will be the fastest In the world
aud are expected to cross from Nara.
gansett bay TO Ireland in three and
one-half days.
In order to attain the great speed q
new style Of machinery aud fuel viii
he used-a fuel that will take up little
space ana furnish a greater heat.
, 1901-10-24

Omaha, Oct. 19.-John ]. Grove, who
conducts a saloon in Council Bluffs,
said to-day hat his brother, Pat
Grove, would not surrender until he
was convinced that his bond would be
placed at $500.
IF such n pledge is made, he will he
In Omaha within a week, " declared the
brother.
Pat has been all over the world
SAID John, and while the Omaha po-
lice were looking for him | saw him In
Omaha.
Pat has been in Council Bluffs with
IN the past three months, and he has
been in Omaha also. Since then he has
been In Canada, but he did not like it
mere and lie is now within easy reach
or Omaha"
Grove admitted that he was In com
lnunlcation with Pat, and stated that
his brother was fully advised ms to ev-
efythlng that was going on in Omaha.
, 1901-10-24
MRS. VALLIE WAS DISCHARGED
ON THE PRELIMINARY HEARING

Fairplay, Colo, oct. 19.-CDenver Re
publican Special)-Mrs. Ella Vallie,
held for the murder of her husband
Uplide Naliie, was discharged from
custody at the conclusion of her pre-
liminary hearing here yesterday. Alb
solutely no evidence was introduced
which connected her with the crime
and when released she was congratu.
lated by many persons in the court
room, the ladies kissing her.
Charles Baker, who is also charged
with the murder of Vallie, was brought
into court, waived examination, and
was bound over TO the District Court
which meets here n week from Mon.
day. He had no counsel.
Mrs. Vallie's hearing was before Jus
tice of the Peace Charles Wells. The
defendant was represented by Attor-
ney O.. n. Hilton of Denver, while Dis
trict Attorney Augustus Pease APP
peared for the state.
All Of the witnesses examined We're
from Jefferson, and no new facts of an
important nature were brought out.
Not n single witness was able to give
any direct evidence against Mrs. Val
lie, and even the effort of the state to
show that undue intimacy existed be-
tween her and Baker failed.
George Clark, foreman of the Nallie
ranch, identified the bloody Goa found
as being that worn by Baker. Blood
spots covered the upper part of the
Goa and one sleeve. This coat was
found in an clubhouse In the rear of the
Nallie residence.
Lot Miller, proprietor of a saloon at
Jefferson, testified hat Baker had left
a hickory cane which he carried in his
(Miller's) saloon. Baker came after the
cane between 6 and I o'clock on the
Tuesday evening OH which the murder
is supposed TO have occurred. The bark
with blood spattered on II, found about
Nallie's body. was similar to that on
the cane carried by Baker.
Charles Pemberton. owner of the
ranch on which Baker worked. was
present when the coat was found. He
identified the coat as belonging to Ba-
ker. The Goa contained a stick pin
which Baker had worn for some time.
The testimony of witnesses in regard
to the whereabouts of Baker on the
day and evening on which the murder
, 1901-10-24

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Lieu-
tenant Commander Griffin, senior
watch officer on the Brooklyn during
the war, gave details of the Cienfue-
Cos campaign, saying the distance of
the b~lockading line there varied from
three to seven miles, being farther out
at night.
At Santiago the witness said that
the blockading line was a mile or two
closer in at night than during the day,
and May Doth tile fleet stood out three
or four miles. There were picket
boats inside the line but he did not see
them.
did you ever have any conversation
with Commodore Schley before July
Bird relating to the Brooklyn going to
Guantanamo for coalY"
"In substance / mentioned the fact
that the other ships of the squadron
were in the habit of going to Guanta-
namo for coal. We had some difficulty
in coaling in the open off Santiago. The
commodore replied that he had beer
asked on several occasions II he would
like to go to Guantanamo where he
could coal quietly and give the officers
and men n rest from the strain of the
blockade.
"He said that his answer was in each
case that he preferred to remain on
his station until the Spanish ships
came out of the harbor.'
Referring to the battle of July 3rd
the witness said that he had been In
csharge of the powder division and
that 1t was also his duty to look after
the lower decks.
He said that he had seer the Wis
caya going ashore and that. looking
abaft the ~Brooklyn's beam. along the
coast, he had seen two other Spanish
ships on fire, with the Colon some dis
lance ahead on the starboard side and
firing occasionally. Then he went into
the forecastle, where Commodore
Schley, Captain Cook and Commander
Mason We're standing. remaining there
until the Colon surrendered. The Or
egon was. he said. then following very
close to the Brooklyn.
Were any cheering or encouraging
messages sent among the men that you
know of? BY whom and what were
they?"
II had n messenger who made fire.
quent trips to the gun deck and who
, 1901-10-24

IOldl ss.ss .s..s. . . . . . . tb-.tNp
The accident loss to the Shamrock.
like thst to the Constitution. was fully
covered by insurance, so it need not
be counted in the bill of expenses.
The outlay of defending the IL ma
turally is much smaller than that
which falls upon the challenger. Prob
aoly in round numbers the cost of
meeting Sir Thomas attack his year
will be in the neighborhoOd of $3.50
600. making n total expenditure for
both challenger and defender of ST12,.
600. or say ST2J,O0O. everything includ-
ed: for in the above table of Sir Thorn
as expenses there is omitted an item
of several thousand dollars. probably
over $1,000. for uniforms for his large
force of men, and there doubtless are
other minor expenses to swell the
mount still further.
The cup defenders this year had an
extra expense in the failure of the
Constitution. The Constitution cost in
the neighburhoOd of $4,000. and the
Columbia, which cost about $4,000.
had to have considerable money put
into her To fit her for the race. al
enough, of course, her original cost
should not be included in the expenses
of this years defense of the cup. Both
Captain Rhodes of the Constitution
and Captain Barr of the Columbia
have been under pay at the rate of
$1,000 each for the season. The pay
of the American crew is somewhat
higher than that NJ the English. the
Americans getting $50 IA month. as
against $50 to the English crew. The
docking and tender expenses of the
Americans have been less than those
of the challenger. and of course there
is eliminated from the American total
h big item the Erin puts in Sir Thom-
as bill. The Americans are boarded
outright on their tender instead of hav-
ing the 30 cents per diem allowance.
The total pay of the officers and men
for the six months they will have been
engaged mount to a trife more than
10000.
, 1901-10-24

Cuba produces no tobacco for chew
ing or for pipe smoking. The Cubans
who smoke pipes might be counted ON
ones fingers without making n second
round on the fingers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever become
popular with American smokers is n
matter beyond determination. 1t is GER
tain that most Americans of prolonged
residence become, If they be smokers,
addicted to the Cuban brands and find
difficulty in weaving themselves back
to American brands ON their return.
, 1901-10-24
THE NEW PRESIDENT.


The following poem. by Clinton Danger
Held. is reproduced. by permission. from
,dvance sheets OF the November Cen
Jury.
Not for the silent chief whom Death
Gently and sedulously keeps
Within a splendid calm; naught mars
His well-won laurels where he sleeps.
Rather for him who newly stands
Half startled on "A slippery height,
Like a strong falcon which some hand
Unhooded rudely. whom tho light
Floods Unforeseen. but who shall prove
A wide-winged strength! For him we
pray:
Give him such wisdom swift and keen
lie shall restore us Yesterday
Dillon. Georgia.
, 1901-10-24
Enormou. Tramc at the 500.

Over 4,7S1 900 tons of freight passed
through the American and Canadian
canals at Sault Ste. Marie in July, an
increase Of about 262,OOO tons over
June. The number of vessels carry
ing this tonnage was 3.211 and besides
5,S5i,777 bushels of wheat, 1,O92, 62J
barrels of flour. l,S3S.4OO feet of lum-
Der and 1851, 20i tons of ron ore. H.
200 passengers were carried. There
are few buster commercial points in
the world and the traffic Is far in ex-
cess of that of the Suez canal.
, 1901-10-24

was committed, conflicts with the
statement made by Baker at the in.
quest. The overalls and overshoes
found In the p~assageway leading from
the Nallie residence to the clubhouse
were not identified as belonging to Ba.
ker. The O~vershoes We're spattered
with blood. The vest which matched
Baker coat had been cut or torn in
strips, some of which were found in
the Clubhouse. some in an unused stove
in the pnssageway and some stuffed in
the cracks of the wall. The overalIs
and shoes were lying on tile fioor Of
the hallway, as If NO attempt had been
made TO conceal them.
George Overhaul. an employe of the
Nallie ranch, testified to finding Val
lies body about s o'clock in the morn.
ing. There was frost on the body and
also on the hat lying near, indicating
that the crime had been committed the
night before. Witness described the
pool of blood and the horrible mutila-
ton. He had called William Craig, n
carpenter working on n school house
near by.
Craig described the finding Of the
body and thought it must have been
dead some hours. The condition of the
body when found forms the strongest
evidence yet discovered in opposition
TO the statement of Mrs. Vallie, who
swore at the inquest hat Mr.. Vallie
had left their house for the ranch Wed.
nesday morning.
Walter Chapman was familiar with
the cane carried by Baker and thought
the bloody bark in evidence might have
come from the cane.
sydney Patrick, an employe of the
Pemberton ranch. had occupied the
room with Baker. He saw Baker n
little after O O'Clock on the Tuesday
night in question and again at S:15.
Baker being in bed at the latter hour
The murder is supposed to have been
committed about T;15 in the evening
Baker attempted at the inquest tc
prove by Patrick that he was al home
during the time of the killing.
No evidence vas introduced to show
that there had becn any trouble be
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Nallie. Mrs. Val.
lie sent word to her foreman on the
ranch to take good care of everything,
as she would be back in Il day or two,
, 1901-10-24
NOTHING EQUALS


For Rheumatism, Govt, Sciatica,
Neuralgia. Cramp. Pleurisy. Lumbago.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Soreness.
Bruises, Toothache. Headache. Back
ache, Feetache. Pains in the Chest.
Pains in the Back, Pains in the Shout
ders. Pains in the Limbs, and all bod
lily aches and pains. 1t acts like magic.
Safe, sure and never failing.
, 1901-10-24

We odtr One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot b. cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known f. J
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm
West s. Trunx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o.; Walding. Kinnan s. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. SOLD by all druggists
Halls Family FIls are the best
, 1901-10-24

The salmon catchers on the north
Pacific coast sometimes catch over
5000 fish at one haul and are com
PEELED to throw thousands back for
want of seine room, Canneries are
running at breakneck speed. Labor is
very carce and small girls employed
as helpers are making SO a day.
, 1901-10-24

Recently adopted by one of the metropol-
itan fire departments has proven a won
derful success as a life saver. Every one
takes special Interest in any invention
that will save or prolong life. This is the
reason so many people have been praislng
the merits OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
during the past nifty years. 1t cures dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness. nervous
ness, and liver and kidney troubles. Many
physicians prescribe and recommend 1t.
Do not fail to try 1t.
, 1901-10-24

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, Oct. 10.-wm.
lam A. Jones, commissioner of Indian
affairs, was the principal speaker AT
last evenings session of the Indian
conference. He said the schools gave
the Indians too many things, including
not a few luNuries, for little or nothing.
Not earning their education, in too
many cases they failed to appreciate 1t.
The Indians Were hardly more self re.
liant thar they We're n quarter of a
century ago. The time had come to
make II vigorous move to end such
guardianship, and to throw the Indian
ON his W esources. In conclusion,
Mr.. Jones defended the policy which
he had pursued In regard to the Sioux
reservation.
Captain Pratt of the Carlisle Indian
school said he "A in favor of doing
away with Indian schools. including
the one at Carlisle, at an early day. He
was opposed to the policy which pro.
vided for such separate schools.
, 1901-10-24

One OF the practical things under
taken by the London county council is
the training of boys to he gardeners.
The technical education board of the
council offers scholarships to boys who
are leaving the public elementary
schools 10 enable them to take a thor
ough course of training at the school
of practicalNgardening which has late
ly been established by the Royal Bo-
tanical Society of Regents park.
, 1901-10-24

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder To be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
, 1901-10-24

Probably the oldest timber in the
world which has been subjected to the
use of man is that found in an ancient
Egyptian temple, in connection with
stone work, which is known to be at
least 1000 years old.
, 1901-10-24

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, n powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ~ingrowinR nails, corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores Csc. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
, 1901-10-24

Elsie-Mamma, We're you ever n
child? Mamma-Certainly, dear. All
human beings We're once children.
Elsie-I,eally? Well, who took car
Of the babies then?
, 1901-10-24

Prisoner-wouldn't 1T he. better to let
me tell my own story2 DIDN'T you think
1t would be believed? Lawyer-Thats
Just the trouble. 1t would carry convic-
, 1901-10-24

Clara-Isn't 1t perfectly l~ovely-this
higher education of woman? Dora-why2
Clara-The paper says eighty per cent. of
the Vassar graduates get married.
, 1901-10-24

Brooklyn. N. Y, oct. 1l-People who
have headaches know what they are. and
those who take Garfield Headache Pow
ders know how completely and how quick
~ they can be cured. This remedy Is PEE
culiarly adapted to the needs OF nervous
women.
, 1901-10-24

The Massachusetts, man who plans to
go over Niagara Falls is a big rubber
ball evidently believes he Will go bound
ing down to fame.
, 1901-10-24

state Boiler Inspector Thol..~
Kane has turned over to the state
treasurer $1,000 In fees collected during
the past month.
, 1901-10-24

If marriage is n lottery. why doesn't
Uncle Sam bar love letters from til,
mails?
, 1901-10-24

Theodore-He went so far as to call me
a, puppy! Harriet-And at your age' The
, 1901-10-24

Man learns TO put his foot In his mouth
before he learns to talk, and he seldom
gets over the habit,
, 1901-10-24

The pickpoCket, like the dcmagoguc,
tries to keep in touch with the people,