davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
MORE "AMERlCANlZATlON.'

The patriots who followed the flag 10
Hawaii for the purpose of American
izing" this country and who began their
noble work by organizing a machinsts'
union and getting up a strike at the
Honolulu Iron Works have had their
labor for their pains The strike is ove'
and the AmericaniZation of the Iron
Works seems to be hOpelessly checked.
the proprietOrS having insisted in the
true uligarchical way, upon managing
their business to suit themselves and
the greater number of employees having
made up their minds to let well enough
alone and stay by their jobs. AS a re-
suit. the walking delegates and other
apostolic workers in the field of profess
sonal "Americansrn" have nothing left
to do but to shake the dust of such an
alien and unregenerate country from
their feet.
Another group of Amercanizers. how
ever. are getting along more swim
mingly. Between them they have
granted and received a license to open
a saloon on the waterfront where sober
men We're turned into drunkards yes
terday with a speed that must have
made the eagle scream. During all the
years of the family compact and the
other influences which have degraded
Hawaii no saloon was permitted to eX-
list on the waterfront, with the result
that Honolulu had the tamest and dead
est Waterfront of any seaport in the
world. 1t was so deserted and quiet at
night that a man could not step across
the street to the lumber yard with a
can of opium save at the risk of having
his footballs rouse a Waterman. Not so
much as murder or a bit of highway
manship enivened things there; all was
deadly dull as BELTS country held in
the grasp of a selfish oligarChy. But II
was different last night. In the new
saloon which has been conveniently
placed to catch the machnists of the
Iron Works coming and going. men
stood four deep clamoring for drinks
ana those whose calls were answered
oftcnest were 50 overjoyed at the idea
that Hawaii had been Americanized at
last that they lay down in the gutter
and dreamed of a new Barbary coast
with a fat Hibernian policeman asleep
on the corner and the Morgue just over
the way
And to think that. with this manifold
blessing. not to speak of the acquisi-
ton Of american" courts that play
politics with packed juries and hire
iury-fXers as bailiffs, the Fourth Of
July in Honolulu should have fallen
into innoCuous desuetude. We can un-
derstand the grief of those who mourn
with the defeated strikers. but this is
not enough cause to discard the indie
pendence Day which has been so cheer
fully heralded by waterfront saloons
and political judges and which may yet
dawn upon a looted treasury and a
plundered people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

1875 to Elise Dinklage of Mexico. and
had a family of four daughters
and two sons, all of whom, with the
exception of one daughter married to
Mr.. Herman Focke Of Honolulu and
one married to w. f. G. Hasson, and
a son in the Naval Academy, reside
abroad. Paul Neumann, Jr., a resident
of London. lately published a beautiful
poem on Robert Louis Stevenson, a
friend of his father and himself, and
! their frequent companion in the old
days. He is a student at the University
of Edinburgh, where he is about to take
his degree as doctor of medicine He
volunteered his services to the British
Government and went to South Africa
during the first part of the Boer war
Edward Neumann is now cadet at
the United States Naval Academy in
his third year Of study.
/ Eva married Alfred Fowler an Eng
lishman, who Is a member of the firm of
Fowler Rrothers of Leeds and Manches-
ter
/ Lillian is now being educated abroad
under the chaperonaGe of Mrs Fowler.
Mrs. Hasson is at present visiting her
cousin. Miss Pauline Neumann of san
Francisco.
While in California Mr.. Neumann
had the misfortune to break his leg and
after It was being made strong he slip
ped and once more broke it. the result
being that he was compelled to under
so amputation. His one great regret
was that this incapacitated him from
serving his adopted country during the
Civil War.
He was a familiar figure throughout
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

Early this morning Paul aNeumann
the genial friend of everybody, the
kindly companion, the faithful coun-
selor, the soul and spirit of a thousand
cheerful gatherings, passed beyond
these voices. For long time he had
been gradually but surely failing.
rheumatism gave him days and nights
of pain and other maladics beset him,
but he kept Withal a brave and smiling
face. 1t was seen, however. many
months ago, that he was not long for
this world. Though he spoke at length
at the banquet of the Native Sons last
September, the comment was He is
not the same old Paul" The other day
in court he talked to friends with such
vivaC!ty as he could summon, but when
he walked out into the corridor on his
way home, his pallor increasing at ev-
cry step people who watched him said
that he was coming to the parting OF
the ways.
Whether he knew it or not no one
unless perhaps some member of his
family can tell. TO others he was the
every day philosopher who took what
came, a gentleman unafraid.
Paul Neumann lived siXty-two years
Born I'm 1899, in Prussia, he was at
tracted to the United states at the
early age of fifteen. locating in Cali
fornia, where he subsequently became
naturaliaod American citizen. Like
all early pioneers to that state, Mr.
Neumann passed through many hard.
ships and vicisstudes, but "a SOUND
constitution ana a determined will made
each obstacle appear to his eye as
simply a something to be overcome
lIavn" gone through the usual stud
les. he was admitted to the pruc ice of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

when public land was offered for sale
by Commissioner J. +. Brown, the anti
Dole kennel aroused itself with one
voice. \ breathless public was told that
the olEarchy was at it again, stealing
United states territory TO sell to men
who would have II taken away from
them by the stern hand OF offended
Federal law Presto. change! Now we
have Commissioner BOYD calmly dis
posing NJ public land in 50O-acrc tracts
and telling The public that the rest OF
the Territorial domain win be worked
ON IN Job lots cheap for oash-SlOO worth
for sl2 And not a protest comes from
the Hununl nor Is single whistle rals-
ed tn brine uu the bloolhnuHis from
Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

The Legislature, which has reconsid-
cred 80 many of it's plans from time to
time. would do well to make up It's
mind to save the mounted patrol. Since
the wise policy Of keeping vice In GER
tain suburb was abolished, sailors and
roughs Of all degrees are wandering
about the thinly settled parts Of the
city, In various stages OF drunkenness
irving 10 force their way into houses,
many OF which are respectable. There
lre complaints, also, of intoxicated men
stopping women I'm the streets Under
such circumstances the mounted patrol
is an Indispensable SAFEGUARD, We feel
called upon % ndd 10 this that the POI
llce are On duty bound 90 rciouhle their
ou.rg'ns that the disorler'y elements
now let loose ON the community may be
kept in check. the term "iIsurderly' ape
plying as much % the people formerly
IuhHhNtiug the st0nk1de and now orru-
Dying private d0miciles uN over town
Hs 70 docs 90 inc rnysterDrs Hut fpr what
fHuy uHll good time Tho work. ~ rose
.Hr miHhr properly supplement- the
.urnrr measures uHw that ne least Two
Il.a.ua Homes aTH open
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
CHINESE ARRESTED.
Twelve Unre Clustered Residents Lii
able to Be Deported.

Action was taken yesterday after
noon by the federal authorities in re-
gard to the twelve Chinese brought
here on the steamer China, who have
been detained in quarantine ever since
arriving. They We're formally arrest
ed yesterday afternoon, and viii ap-
pear before Judge Estce this morning
to show cause why they should not be
deported.
1t win be remembered that these
Chinese arrived just after the eXpira-
ton OF the time allowed for registra-
ton. There could be no objection to
their landing, as they We're old resi-
dents of Hawaii, returning from visits
abroad. The difficulty of the twelve
Celestials is in that an unregistered
Chinese is liable To arrest ana depor-
tation anywhere and at any time. The
twelve reached here too late TO regis
ter.
Monday Acting District Attorney
Dunno, by whose order they We're pre-
vented from landing, sent Marshal
lleudry tO the Quarantine Station TO
examine their papers ana inquire fur
Their about them, Mr.. Hendry reported
yesterday and upon consulting with
judge l.stte, Mr., Dunno ISSUED war
rants for them AN, which We're given 20
the marshal FOR service.
Tl. Federal Court win now endauyor
90 lepurt tho prisoners ou the ground
that they are unable 90 produce GER
tiHpat#F The Chinese are iu IAN uu-
fortunate position, aud be- ls hardly
probable mat they can present any tN-
cuFo that VIII bring h within the
power ~ tho Federal Gpurt 90 allow
Thorn 90 remain
Aside from these pHsps % is said that
There urH sill Hhuut ESQ ChlurHp rral-
d.uis ~ Hawaii visiting abroad uu-
registered Rhn wIll ha subject 40 tbe
precedent established Dy the casrs nov
pending
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

The House appropriated 10000 with
which to print the journal OF its pro-
ceedings, and let the contract for $l,oOO.
1t might be well to keep an eye ON the
cIose-corporation printing committee
and note where the remaining 5000
goes. and what percentage of the
money reaches the proof-readng ring
which has fattened since last spring on
the Treasury remnants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

Francis Murphy is giving his blue
ribbon movement a great revival in
Australia. Twenty years ago his
convert, Richard Booth who had been
a village barber in New York, stirred
Australia from center to circumference"
and. at a later time, repeated the eN-
plot in London Tens of thousands OF
total abstinence pledges We're then
signed. With Murphy himself in tn"
field it looks as if the Old days Of en-
thusiasm for the blue ribbon We're to be
surpassed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

IL Arizona has any more men OF the
exalted character of Judge Humphreys
they are needed in Hawaii.-Volcano.
There are quite a number in the peni-
Tertiary there 3 the same exalted
character" and we shall probably get
them to come and Americaniae US when
their terms are ended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
DR. BISHOPS LETTER

IaFN. Ut n j.. NIIHINN Do N.HH NINN.|
Washington star ,lDar-,ut and u.uu.
ate account OF the events loading uY
the reputation ~ A. = Humphrey
Judge Of the First Circuit Court by o.
Hawaiian lar Association IS 4.
Humphreys organs nncut io gupshH
The truth Of The story, The Advert.
VIII summarize the charge made d.
Or Bishop stat, some OF the id.ls uI.
1f them, ana leave tho public '1 Iui.
I chem ON their merits The run i"NI n
/ Dr. Bishops article also appears
l. Extremes uf violence Iud .Er1n
N.Y. 80 the banquet "i ih" Iar \s."
iuiiuu about "a year ago leading ltiNI
IHNs complained that owing Goo Hum
pnroy- the cordial relations hitherto u.s.
stius between the Bench and BAR hW
been strained. This Was duo 600 i.u 600
Iirary ana insulting course ui Oh.
Judge toward the Ear generally rul
ug the subsequent months the Bitten.
ase. the exclusion ui reporters H.,
spectators from fhr court E.Hm ir".
which AN benches were removed nu
1uy-the obvious effort uf the Judge O.
secure a verdict against Dr Miner Hu0
inally the vicious attempt io uu
Nassrs HartweIl, Kinney and ElI'nu d
la.l FOR defending the interests u
.hoir client pointed urmistakably Up IN.
Initu'ss " the Judge ON the ground.
peciIaaIIy stated as above.
II. Greedy political ambition and az
INSCRIPTIONS system of intrigue" Ev
cry politician in this city know'
that Humphreys has been candidat,
for chief Justice or Governor according
to the vacancy he might succeed IN
making through the aid OF the Royals
legislators and delegates. Aflidavits viii
be filed at Washington showing his CON
stant political intriguing here with tn,
avowed enemies Of the Republican par
ty, the object being personal and po-
litical gain. At one time when 1t seem
ed likely that a municipal bill could
be passed by the Royalists in the Leg
islature he sought to make a deal for
the position of Mayor of Honolulu, hop
ing to use that as a stepping stone to
higher PLACES. All this time he was
serving as a judge on the Bench.
III He helped to defeat Republic
ans in the election to the Legislature
and for Delegate to Congress" And he
boosted of it in published interview
afterwards.
~. THE Honolulu Republican. which
has been edited with considerable abi-
ity-this paper, while pretending to be
of the Republican party. has from the
beginning worked against the strong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

Fortunately for Delegate Wilcox ;
tale of how the President decided the
Humphreys case without waiting for
the charges or the evidence to arrive
wilcox will not be required to produce
any witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

The thought, expressed by our gasp
ing sunrise contemporary. that, IN case
Of annexation to California, hawall
might get a Senatorship, tells the whole
tale of the opera bOufie conspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

Conspirator with a Pale, Intellect
ual Face was talking to Another Con
spirator whose large, worn Ear, sensi-
tive to a fault was turned Approving
ly towards him. 1T is this way" said
the Intellectual COuspirator his Pale
ness disappearing under the Hectic
Flush OF Ambition, wen get Hawaii
into California and Boss the Native
Vote. Then when some Californian
wants to be Governor we win Throw
our Vote 20 him. 10000 strong. provid
ing ne will give a Senatorship TO one
of Us See" The other Consprator
saw. and his Greed overcoming him at
the thought, he Immediately ran down
"A Steep Place into the Sea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

he daily twlnges which the thought
|the Bar Association gives TIE hui"-
lreys' organs shows that the boot toe
that distinguished body left per
anent mark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

con to Sacramento" remarks a coun-
Tty annexation paper Certainly right
on But don't tell those savage Cali
fornians that 10000 Chinese and 10000
Japanese would follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

able dragon left on the premises, and
about all the Court can do when 1t re-
turns is to set up In light housekeeping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

Senator Allison once came within am
inch uf being President ana the meu-
uun 0f Eisnlme for 1904 recalls tho wide
favor with which ma candidacy for the
Republican nomination was greeted ln
past yuHs ~ Be- mono Use Mckinney
chan amy other aspIwut he comes from
the West he hns ihH confidence ~ thr
business UfrurtH which more and more
eanirul iNf politics Hf the country ami
IA 10 a uiHh Hni suHlIess sl8tesWan, ~
ha should hH EN.H fhr Republican
STANDARD o. .4rTg tHua tfafa hence 70
large WHi.uu n fHH American poor.
Hnuii d. HaHy lH t.HW a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

have any war tax stamps i"Li
FORMING leave ,Aem OH your
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

THH lrHIafHH uHf .k.aH nr H
failure ~ iN.I lI $40 unsuHt.t NI
ElranH. HIa rHH imu hH q eI.aT.I
aHa y t".fH a iN..mr".n Ni
q lH.i..4tHIr n|il WHW iHHH
NHH4. HHNTIlE HHt = ltnHiIs FtIH
cen Pr hli fH f#'HH hVH'H.# NF
iEH iHH Hn fHI4 H.HaIiif f p p
tiE NaH'fft Mhf aHHf ihn "a
lbr lfIHlH.Hlf SPA iffthu iar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Difficult
Digestion

That Is dyspepsia.
Il makes IIis miserable.
rs sufferers eat not because they
WANT to- but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste In the
mouth. tenderness at the pit Of the
stomach, a feeling Of puffy fitness
headache, heartburn and what not
Hoods ssr',rArills cured Joseph =. Lsins
Flsnag7u Nv h1 writes. IL was troubled
with dyEp.r TOR number Of years and
took medIc.rr thnf did me no good wa.
advised Oy friends 10 try Hoods Sar,arurilla
which did ard 1T put my bowels In perfect
condition, gaea me strength aud energy and
made me feel like new peraon.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Hoods Sar.sapariNa

Promises 10 cure and keeps the prom
lse. Beware Of substitutes. Buy
Hoods m m. :uo1s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

JUNE .
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-08-22
A New Roller Mill.

Tazewell county is now getting well sup.
piled with roller Touring mills. The latest
one erected is at Wtten's Mills, and has
just been completed. 1t is owned and will
be operated by Messrs. S. A. Witten and
T. K. Smoot under the firm name Of
Witten & Smoot. From what we can
learn the mill is "a little gem" of the full
Roller Process style, and with capacity
of twenty-five barrels Of the highest grade
of flour per day. The mill is now ready
for merchant and custom grinding, and,
being favorably located, no doubt, will get
all the work it can do.
The owners promise satisfaction both in
quantity and quality of -four to their Gus
toners.
They have also one of the best French
burr corn mills in the country.
Now the thing for the people Of Taze'
we'll to do is to go to work and
raise more wheat. We have the mills,
why not raise the grain to keep them run
ming? There is too much money going
ont of the county for grain and flour.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-08-22
Death of T. n. Gillespie.

After several weeks of illness with the
typhoid fever Mr.. T. II. Gillespie died at
his home, near Unaka, on last Saturday,
the 18th inst, at four O'Clock, p. m. He
was about forty.seven years old and is sur
vived by his wife. His only son and child,
Joseph Gillespie, was killed in June, 1900,
by being caught between two cars at
Vivian Yards, w: Va. Mr.. Gillespie was
q kind-hearted, industrious man, and bis
death will be regretted by many friends
and acquaintance. The funeral and bur-
ial took place at Concord Church on Sun
dav afternoon at O'Clock and q large
crowd attended. The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. w. II. Kelly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-08-22
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Will the Hon. Carter Glass deny that
the pledge of the Democratic convention
Of 1900 to have the Constitution submitted
to the people, was pledge to submit the
new Constitution to the popular vote for
ratification or rejection?
The Norfolk Landmark says: THE
only way to get an honest election law is
to remove the bugbear of negro domina.
tion." To our mind the only way to get
an honest election law in Virginia is to re-
move the incubus Democracy.
The Richmond News says: with g
"Red Fox" Lame Lion" the Republi
cans are liable to fear That We have sprune
q geological garden on them" mol No
The Republicans do not fear your anima
show. Our only fear is of your snake in
the grass, the reptile that does the dirty
work in the election booths. If we car
cripple the snake your "Red Fox" will ea
no chickens in the Gubernational manslor
and your "Lame Lion' will not do any
roaring in the Attorney Generals Office.
The Roanoke Times says: eff they
(the Republicans) thought they were 60
ing to get any thunder from the NorfolE
Convention they were more than mis
TAKEN" The Republicans did not lool
for thunder storm at Norfolk but antici
pated a wind storm, and in that they wer
not disappointed. We are surprised tina
the Times is satisfied with the statemen
of the permanent chairman of the Conven
tion that it was not intended by the reso
luton he wrote in 1900 to submit the ne,
Constitution to the popular vote"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-08-22
PROPOSED ARMY
WAR COLLEGE
Probable That ii Will be Located in
Washington.
ADVANCED SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS
Secretary Root will Recommend That
Congress Place New Institution un-
der information Division.

Washington, August l9.-It is extreme
ly probable that Secretary Root, in his
forthcoming report to be submitted to
congress, will recommend the establish
ment of an army war college to be located
in Washington.
Congress, during its last session, au-
thorized the secretary to detail board to
investigate the question of the organiza'
ton and establishment Of an advanced
school for army officers, and the result OF
this boards work, it is said, has been such
as to warrant the creation of an institution
of this kind here.
The board has held many sessions dur
ing the past year, with General Ludlow as
president, and its conclusions, based upon
evidence secured by army officers, have
been forwarded to the department for
Secretary Roots consideration. MIR. Root
will probably recommend that tie college
be placed under the supervision of the
military information division of the de-
partment.
The location of an institution of this
character in Washington is deemed especl'
ally desirable by army officers for the
reason that it will BE- placed in way that
will afford every convenience to attendants
in the matter of securing army knowledge
of the advanced type. The location of the
military information division and the
library of congress Eere are indicated as
two very useful establishments in this
connection.
The details Of the organization of the
college have not yet been perfected, but
Secretary Root has heretofore manifested
keen interest in the subject, and his ex-
pected recommendations to congress in
the matter will indicate the need of COL
lege in Washington.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-08-22
TO MOVE SOUTHWARK
North Atlantic Squadron Ordered to
Hampton Reads.

Nantucket, Mass, August l9.-The
North Atlantic Squadron has received
orders to sail tomorrow for Hampton
Roads. All preparations for the continu-
ance of the maneouvers at this place have
been countermanded, and the vessels OF
the squadron are already getting up steam,
preparatory to their departure. While
the exact reason Of the change of plans is
not known, it is believed here that the
trouble in South America has something
to do with it. The vessels we're scheduled
to be IN Newport on August 25
Washington, August 19.-It was an
nounced at the Navy Department today
that the North Atlantic Squadron would
sail from Newport about the 25th instant
for Hampton Roads. When specific in
uuiry was made as to whether this had
any connection with the troubles in South
America, an authoritative answer was
given that it had no relation whatever to
affairs in that quarter. 1t was explained
that the manouvers of the squadron in
New England waters had come to a close,
and that the Southern, drill grounds OF
Hampton Roads afford better facilities for
the evolutions in contemplation.
These plans appear to have been formed
some time ago. The effect of the move
ment. however, will be to place the ves'
sells of this squadron about day and a
half's sail nearer to the scene of the south
ern difficulties than they would be if they
remained on the New England coast, anc
also In good location for coaling and
equipping for sea if any necessity should
arise for dispatching any of these ships.