davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
JUDGE ESTEE
SUSTAINED

The decision of the Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals affirming the ruling
of Judge Estee directing the deporta-
ton of Chun Hoy back to China was
received by Assistant United States At
torney Dunno by yesterdays mail.
Chun Hoy was permitted to land. but
shortly afterwards a criminal informa-
ton was filed, charging him with being
unlawfully within the United States
The prisoner claimed to have been born
in Hawaii and was taken to China
seventeen years ago. The chinese m
terpreter. Lau Sam Chau, had received
a letter in connection with the landing
of this boy, and testified that he was
all right He was afterwards suspend
ed for his connection with this case.
In the opinion written by Judge Ross
IL is held: I'VE are unable to agree
with the counsel for appellant In their
contention that there was no basis TOT
the judgment OF the court below. IN
the contrary, we think there were sew
eral circumstances well calculated To
make the court distrust the claim that
the appellant was born in the Hawai-
ian Islands. In the first place Chuh
Fook Is claimed to be his father, ana
he it was who, on the 2Sth day Oh
Nav, 1900, subscribed and swore to the
certificate as to his birth in Honolulu
eighteen years before, and that one
year thereafter he was taken to emma
by his mother. This father, according
to the record, was in Honolulu when
the appellant arrived there, yet 1t does
not appear that he went to meet him or
was notified of his arrival, but that
total stranger-the witness Yee Fook-
was notified OF his intended arrival by
some friend of his in China, who sent
the appellants picture with the request
that he should meet him at the ship
and look out for him.
These facts, we think, We're quite
enough to shake the confidence of the
court in the pretentions put forward on
behalf Of the appellant. Another sus-
picious circumstance is the fact, that
on the same day that Chun Fook sub
scribed and swore to the certificate in
respect to the appellant, to wit, May
%, 1900 Lau Koon Yau, subscribed and
swore to precisely similar certificate
with respect TO Lau King, the other boy
mentioned, giving his age also as eigh-
teen years and &C having been taken to
China by his mother seventeen years
ago."
The court follows out ruling in the
case OF United States VS.. Wong. from
Kentucky. and also ruling of Judge
Severens in the same connection OF
which the court OF appeals says
I'm respect to the provisions of the
Geary act putting the burden OF proof
on those coming within the class thus
interdicted, I agree with Judge Sever
ems in the case cited that there Is moi
only nothing in 1t violative OF the pro
visions of the United States, but, fo
the reasons given by him, and in view
of the circumstances already referred
to and OF others that may be suggest
ed. that the provision in question is no
unreasonable"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
For Hilo Trade.

Next Saturday the steamer Enter
prise. Of the Matson Navigation Com
pany. will leave Howard street pier No.
for the Union Iron Works. there to be
entirely refitted for the sugar trade
terprise formerly ran for the Panama
Railroad Company. The steamer will
have new half decks placed in her and
accommodations for fifty passengers.
She will make her initial trip the be-
ginning Of the year.-Examiner. Octo-
Der Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
DEPARTED.

Friday, october %.
Ger sp. Sirene, Sauermilch, in bal
last for the Sound.
Am. sp. Florence, Spicer, In ballast
for the Sound
schr. Twilight, Kuikahi, for Hilo.
Saturday. october &c.
Am. bkt S. N Castle, Nelson, for
San Francisco.
Battleship Wisconsin, Reiter, for Pa
go Pago p. m.
C. & A. S. S. Aorangi, Hay, for the
Colonies; p. m.
Monday, October IS.
Str. Re Au Hou, Mosher for Ana
hola; S p. m.
Str. Hanalei, Peterson. for Hama
maulu and Ahukini; p. m.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, for Makaweli
and Anahola; 8 p. m.
Str. Hawaii, Bennett. for Molokai; s
p. m.
Str. Kaiulani, Dover, for Hawaii; s
D. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Island ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

strove to live the truth.
The workers of the mission We're
thankful to the people Of the Central
Union Church who had enabled them
and helped them to do their work to
the glory of God and the salvation of
mon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED

Friday. october %.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson. from Ko-
ma and Kau ports; e.25 a. m.
Schr. Malolo, from Kauai ports.
Saturday. october IS.
g. & A. s. $. Aorangi. Hay, from
Victoria.
Str. kinau. Freeman, from Hilo.
Str. Hawaii, Bennett from Maui and
Molokai
str. Niihau. Thompson from Kauai
Am. schr Nokomis, from the Sound,
with lumber.
Schr. kauikeaouh. from Paauilo. at
a. N.
sunday, october 81.
Am. bkt Amelia. Willer, from Eu-
Am. bkt. skagit. Robinson, from Port
Gamble.
Am schr. Helene. Christensen, from
San Francisco.
Am. sp. Carrollton, Jones, from Ia
Str. Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports.
str. waialeale. Piltz, from Kauai
ports
Str. Noeau, wyman, from Hawaii
ports.
str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kaui ports.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Hawaii
ports.
Monday, October rs.
u. 8. S. Solace, Winslow, from San
Francisco
Am. schr. Dauntless. Smith, from
Fairhaven.
Am. schr. Maria f. Smith, Nelson,
from Port Gamble.
MAHUKONA oct. 24.--Arrived
brig Galilee Hellngsen, from San
Francisco; general merchandise to r..
II. Hind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29

the rear OF the kindergarten building.
entirely by funds subscribed by the
commendable sense of personal pride in
their desire to build their church with
out financial aid from the outside.
The dedication exercises of the Chi
nese Mission church will be held on
Sunday, November 8. at II a. m. Mr..
F, w. Damon, superintendent OF Chi
nese Mission work. and Rev. Mr..
Thwing, assistant superintendent, are
expected to arrive on Maui soon. and
with both be present at the dedication
services. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all to be present.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
MONEY IN OIL.
Toronto Man Wanted for Forging an
Endorsement.

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. IA warrant
has been issued for the arrest OF c. C.
Morrison, agent for l. f. Pike & Co.
oil stock brokers. Morrison is alleged
to have sold $4,000 worth Of Eastern
Consolidated Oil Company's stock in
Toronto, forged the FIRMS endorsement.
and collected the money, which he failed
to account for. Pike 4 Co. are alss
suing the Bank of Hamilton for 5000.
the amount OF forged cheque Morrison
cashed at that institution. II they win
the suit, others win follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
MISSION WORKERS
GIVE REPORTS
dFrom Monday danyJ

r. llE service at the Central Union
church yesterday morning was
a devoted 10 the presentation Of
the work Of the Hawaiian Board The
church was nlied with Interested poo
PIE and the platform and walls were
decorated with banners representing
the different native churches ana
schools in these islands.
on the sides Of the church were large
tablets, one giving the history OF inc
Board and the other financial state
ment. Their inscriptions were as fol-
lows:
HISTORY OF THE BOARD.
THE Isles shall wait upon me, and on
Mine arm shall they trust
The Hawaiian Evangelical Association
was organized to continue the work I'M
dcrtaken by the American Board.
The Hawaiian Board Is the name by
which the executive body OF the Associa-
alton Is known. Its first officers In %
were: President, DR. G. i. Judd; Re-
cording Secretary, L. w. Clark; Core
spending Secretary, l.. ID. Gulick; Treas
urer L. o. Hall.
In III the North Pacific Institute was
founded for the training Of preachers and
eVanSellSts, Win LII - M f'yue 90 P''
cipal
In SO the Chinese work was assumed
by the Board, and placed under the lead
orship of +. w. Damon.
I'D to this time the Board was confined
almost entirely to foreign missions.
81 saw the Inauguration of the Japa-
nese work of the Board, In charge OF
Rev. o. II. Gulick.
30 witnessed the beginning Of the Por-
tuguese mission, led by Rev. +. w. Ries
and Mr. a. b. Soares.
| From SO to the present time the WORK
| has been increased by home mission
The present officers are: President, J.
Il. Anterior; Vice President, ii. Water
house; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. o..
p. Emerson; Recording Secretary, Rev
I Ieadingham; Treasurer. Thco. Rich-
ards
Finance Committee-T. Richards, ]. B.
Anterior, L. C. Jones.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Since 1863 $929,Oi700 has been spent by
the Hawaiian Board. OF this sum. $5sl,-
gOS 90 was used here on the Islands IN
about this way
For Hawaiian and general work .sioI 80
For Chinese and general work 9o'ooo
For Japanese and general work oi,olo
For Portuguese and general work B'po
Tho amount used has not been taken
away. 1t Is here yet. Cautiously enough
the amount sent away to missions,
s3iil39 is here too. This Is not accord
Ing to bookkeeping, but may be relied
upon. Fec. HID
This s5S49OS takes no account OF the
much larger sum spent in building and
maintaining churches.
In 1864 there was spent for home work
s964 in 1901. $3S,5A.
A striking increase.-Too much?
| Look at our imported plantation labor
| Look, too, on the map at the planta-
tions untouched by our work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
Chinese Mission Church.

The result of sincere and persistent
Christian missionary influence and
teaching on the Chinese residents OF
Maui has crystaIlized into many pretty.
forms. the most noteworthy OF which
is dainty but commodious church
erected on the Settlement grounds in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29

1t ought TO cost more next year. VINO
is to look out for those Porto Ricans?
A uebt begun In 1901 IL now ST. 2S65.
This Island community df 1t assumes
this debt as Its own must needs raise
(abouU $4,000 to close the year without
debt.
Not great gifts, but many generous
givers.
In front of the organ was large map
OF these islands with the places where
the Hawaiian Board has established
missions indicated by marks. which
varied to represent the different ma
tionalities.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Serene f.
Bishop responsive reading followed, led
by Rev J. Leadingham.
The main feature of the services, the
presentation of the work of the Ha-
waiian Board followed Rev. o. p.
Emerson opened the services with a
short speech referring to the absent
ones. and announced the various mis-
sions, as they came into the auditory
from the rear doors.
The first to enter We're the representa-
tons OF the Hawaiian missions and
schools from various parts of the ISL
ands. They came in two by two. car
rying blue and white banners upon
which the name of the mission and
that OF the founder of II We're inscribed
They made q beautiful picture as they
went. singing, through the aisles and
back to the pulpit when they lined up
to hear Rev. o. +. Emerson make a
short address.
He said: "Over the door of Saint
H., hnr 10 q
tablet bearing the following inscription
dedicated to the builder of that magniti-
cent edifice. If you require a monu-
ment, look about you To the congre-
CATION of this church say. Look
about you. Look at the work, which
the Hawaiian Board has done, with
your help. Before, under the American
Board, there were twenty churches;
after that when the new policy had
been adopted the twenty churches were
divided into fifty-nine, There We're M
ty-nlne native churches, all of them
with native pastors supported by them
Look at the work that IL being done
All these are your friends. They ar,
the supporters of n good government
for these islands. Support them, an6
support the Board, which stands be-
hind them. for both are closely related
After a few more remarks Rev. O. u
Emerson announced the representatives
Of the Theological Seminary. Youni
men, Hawaiians and japanese, who en-
tered, singing, and carrying high th'
banners announcing the institution L
which they belonged.
Rev. ]. Leadingham made shor
speech. mentioning the Importance o
the aid which must be given the FIRE
. gospel by human agents. How shaI
. they hear without a preacher" was a
often quoted saying. The missionar
fathers early realized the Importance q
: this, and at an early date began tn
training and theological education G
young men of the same nationality a
. their congregations. He asked thos
present to look at the large map whic
was suspended in front Of the orga
and there note the great number G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.

Prof. Theodore Richards was the next
to speak. He began by saying that
great work had been done, much OF
which could not be seen. There was no
display about the work of the Hawai-
ian EvanGelical Association. Many did
not suspect before that morning what
a great labor was going on on the plan
cations on these islands. He bade the
assemblage to look at the map and to
note the great number of marks which
denoted that Hawaiian missions were
established there. But another look
would show that at many of the great
plantation districts, as for instance
IIilo and Hamakua, there were no
marks of Japanese mission work, which
showed that there was still a great deal
left to be done.
While the whole organization was so
to speak, an insurance for the people
on these islands, yet the burden had
heretofore fallen on n few shoulders
only. Great gifts had been forthcoming
heretofore. but the time of large gifts
was past Oahu alone had paid over
one-h half of the money for the mission
work, but this could not continue. The
burden must he shifted on Other
shoulders Not big gifts but many
generous donors We're needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
MRS. HELEN GOUGBR.

Mrs. Helen Cougar, who says she
was practically at the head of the PROFIT
bition movement in Kansas and Ne.
braska. also says, II correctly quoted,
by morning paper that Francis Muir
ply the temperance worker is a traitor
and fraud.
Who is Helen that she should thus
attack a man who has done splendid
work for this city and as thousands
can attest has done equally good work
| in other cities? Who Is she that she
should assume censorship over tenn
perance work, usurping on earth the
prerogatives of st. Peter and informing
poor misguided mortals that temper
ance is useless. it's prohibition we must
have?
Mrs. Helen Cougar has evidently
been in politics long enough to know
how to get free advertising. and 1t
Is at once apparent that the manner of
getting It is of no particular account,
so she gets 1t.
Francis Murphy has been here and
gone. He has upheld the faith. The
people OF Honolulu are satisfied. not
because he smoothed over their sins
but because he led them toward a
higher. more temperate life.
The Bulletin would suggest that Mrs.
Helen Cougar has struck the wrong
burg for destroying Francis Murphy S
good name. II she doesn't like 1t. there
are other less besotted and misguided
communities where her criticisms
would be appreciated. Next best to a
policeman. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease is a
good receptacle for the hard times
story OF Mrs. Helen Cougar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
OLD GEYSER is GONE.

Reno. New. Jan. 20.-Steamboat
Springs. Nevada's famous phenomenon
which. in tn epalmy days of the Com
stock was the scene Of mining deals
with millions in them, fell into evil
ways several weeks ago. An earthquake
visited the springs and the principal
orifice was closed. This geyser sup
piled steam and hot water for the re-
sort and its sudden demise nearly put
a quietus on the old resort. The own
ers attempted to blast out the oriflce
without success. and then began bor-
ing well at another point. Yesterday
blast of steam scattered the boring
apparatus and column of water rose
fifty feeti the air The geyser is play
ing with undiminished force. A great
cloud of steam can be seen from Reno,
twelce miles away. It Is possible the
geyser will continue its wonderful ac-
tivity. although 1t is possible that an
accumulation OF steam since the orifice
was closed by the earthquake is re-
sponsible for the present grandeur OF
the geyser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
! How Europe Compares
! With United States
>DlvNlIDIIhvNIIN

The Presidential election just, over
attracted more attention In Europe
than any of its predecessors. and now
ILLUSTRATION, one of the leading IL
Illustrated papers of Paris, is trying to
give its readers an idea Of the immense
extent Of territorial possessions OF the
United States. BY means of the map
1t Is shown that New York is as large
rs England. that Montana Is equal ia
Japan. that Spain is no larger than
Utah and Nevada. and that Michigan
Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois to-
gether contain as many square miles OF
territory as Germany. when 1t comes
to Texas II will surprise many people
to know that Belgium. Switzerland
Holland. Portugual, Turkey. Roumania,
Bulgaria. Servia, Greece and Palestine
could all be put down comfortably in
Texas without filling the Lone Star
State to overlooking. Pennsylvania
aud Cuba are about the same size. and
Italy and the Philippines together are
no larger than the territory Of Arizona
Egypt is as large as Minnesota. Iowa
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri and the
Territory Of Oklahoma taken collec'
lively. Other interesting comparisons
may be made by a careful study Of the
map.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
KONA,S HOMESTEAD SCHEME

The proposal of the new Kona rail-
way tn nrovide for homesteaders along
its r0uts ought to be favorably receiv-
ed byt the Legislature. Provided with
such safe guards as the Legislature
can, establish. this enterprise can be
made ana Of the most potent factors for
progress the Territory has over known
In making the land grant the Legisla-
ture should be particular tn protect the
Tertiary against the possibility of the
homesteads being bought up by cor
poratim aud the real object defeated.
Hawaii cannot afford repetition Of
the Olaa experience which shaved con-
clusiveIp where the present land laws
will land the country. Ofaa, the much
advertised hope OF the smalr farmer
Is now an immense sugar field with
superabuadance of Asiatics. 1t may be
the white farmer will eventually find
a place M Olaa cane fields but it is
doubtfuk
If the scheme proposed by Mr.. Coer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
THE HAWAIIAN TRADE
Tacoma News.l


the Portland oregonian Is authorlz-
ed by the oregon halfway * NaViSa-
ZION Company 10 announce that II
Portland VIII establish and operate n
sugar rehnery to take care OF raw SUI
gar lmpirts from the Hawaiian Islands,
the U. II. d ~ co. VIII put on ana
operate line OF steamships direct be-
tween Portland and Honolulu IL Is
well known that any OF the Puget SOUND
cities can do lucrative business with
the Hawaiian Islands provided proh'
table return cargoes can be provided
for the vessel that go thS'her with our
farm products and jobbers' merchan-
disc The cost OF establishing sugar
refinery would not be less than Sl5O,OoO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

per for Kona is carried out to the let
ter, that district can be made disv
trict of homes where the Independent
farmer can live in comfort and obtair
good return for his labor. The lands
like all lands in the Territory can pro
duce anything. 1t may be that the
building of the railroad will line
district with new cane fields. But It
matters not what the product is so
there Is strict adherence to the home
stead principle and population of
worthy citizens is established and
maintained.
with all due respect to the sugar
product upon which the prosperity of
every citizen depends. Hawaii has had
enough Of degraded labor. Let the
small farmer scheme be given fair
trial, holding the corporation through
which the work is carried on to stric,
/ accounting,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

The protest of the Independent party
against the method of granting liquor
licenses under the present law suggests
that in establishing city and county
government, the privilege Of local OPP
ton should be granted. Hawaii is a
long way from being a Temperance
Territory, but there may be sections
where the people want to try the pro-
hibition experiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

Parson Sheriff Pearson of Portland,
Me-. in addition to his other duties has
instituted Il series of revival meetings
nthe county Jail. Besides keeping
the saloons pretty well closed accord
ing tn law and keeping up his religious
work, Pearson during his short time in
Office has made a record in promptly
appreisanding a murderer Pearson be-
gins To give indications that there arc
ministers who are not out Of place
when they step from the pulpit and as.
sumo public office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02


Promise that Kukuma's murderer
will escape casts no credit upon the
police department. If the methods
used in following up thieving case
coming to the Bulletins knowledge are
characteristic of the department, 1t is
sadly in need of new line of detec-
tives. Aided by the persons. from
whom money had been stolen the
detectivd located a workman who was
supposed 10 be the thief. The detective
went ut his work directly and asked
the man to return the purse as 1t was
an heirloom. The money was not
wanted. II all the thieves OF Hawaii
are as dense as this man would have
been had Iie admitted possession Of the
purse our detectives are all right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02
A Regular Occurrence.

Fourteen criminals convicted of va
rious crimes, including murder, rob
berry, kidnapping and poisoning, were
taken out on the LIST Of January from
the gaols Of the Nam Hpi and Pun-yu
magistrates, and executed. some by be-
heading, some by strangulation in thu
cages, while others were sent to the
scene of their crime for execution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

The Attorney General wisely reaches
the decision that merchandise bills COLI
sequent to the plague must be paid. OF
course they must be paid and all other
bills incurred unless the government
has decided to turn over its affairs to
h the insolvency court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

Ex-President Cleveland writing on
the Young Man in Politics says that the
activity of the citizen is most effcc-
tive when exerted within a party or
ganization. Grover ought to know,
having made a big failure of trying to
run counter to his and every other par
ty organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

Taking sand from the beaches either
by theft or by the property owner i
d question that may entail decision
whether Honolulu will preserve It's
beaches O, destroy them Taere arc
those who assert in all confidence that
the progress of building operations and
the consequent draft upon the beach
sand will ruin the beaches within a
few years. The truth Of this state
ment is difficult to determine except by
experience. 1t cannot ..be disputed,
however,. that the people of this island
can III afford to pursue a policy that
leads toward destruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

Contemplating the discussions of the
charter committees the citizen is led
to n full appreciation of the immense
amount of work and talk these bodies
are saving the Legislature. What nom
sense 1t would have been to have de-
layed all work on the charter till the
Legislature was in session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-02

Assertions that the cable bill will pass
this session from usually reliable
sources gives a ray Of hope. The ces-
sion IL so far advanced that the bill
will have to go through at a cannon
hall mace