davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

OF Tie three who went back in the
Coptic last Saturday two told this
tale. They We're sons OF manufactur-
ers, they said, and their fathers had
sent them over here to spy out the
land preparatory to having them go
into business. They admitted that
they had their passage paid by their
fathers, and they claimed that they
had part of their stock with them.
what they had was very little. Usually
when this story is told, the stock in
trade is found to amount to s25 worth
of drugs. In the case of the two in
question they told story on the second
examination which was totally at va
rance with their first one, denying that
they had said they were sent by their
fathers. They were not allowed to see
anything of the country.
| All of the recent immigrants have
| had more or less money, the usual
amount being s45 This is not in cash
but In the shape of an order on the
local agents of the steamship company
| for that amount. This 1t is believed
they have to pay to the steamship com =
pany upon sailing for the reason that
| in case they should be refused landing,
! they would have to be taken back at
any event, and so the company has in
its hands enough to pay the expense of
| transportation, as well as the cost of
| their living while here. A large per-
| centage of the Japanese are women,
| some coming with their husbands and
many coming to meet husbands al
ready here. The scrutiny of this class
| is very severe, and none of the women
are allowed to land until they have sat
istied the officials that their intentions
in coming are honest.
Mr. ]. X. Brown, who is the repre-
sentative of the Immigration Bureau
here said yesterday: There have
been many japanese trying to entot all
=" tu", md many haze to be S.nt
back, They have moaey, some Ut them
! several hundreds of ioll MS II ey
want to come here and /, is only whom
! there are indications that they have
not come with their own means that
they are rejected. There is no set sum
of money which an immigrant mus,
have, though there - a statement
made by each, principally for tn,
purpose. of making up the statistics as
to the amount of money that is brought
| have heard that there are $50 Japan
ese coming in the Gaelic. While there
viii be presumption of assistance II
they all come from one district, there
will be close examination made So as
to get at what are the facts in each
| case"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
POSES AS KING
ON HIS YACHT
Duke of Orleans Surrounded by
His Own Little
Court.

PARIS, August 1.-The moment scarce
ly seems opportune for the Orleanists to
try to cause trouble in France, but there
is no doubt that the French Government
believes that something is afoot and they
are doing their best to discover exactly
what that something is. Special reports
have been ordered from agents of the
Government In nearly every capital of
Europe and a strict surveillonce has been
instituted over the leading Orleanists in
France.
The Duke of Orleans himself is some
where in the Mediterranean. on board the
yacht Maroussia, on which he keeps a
veritable court The crew is armed and
the officers wear swords and uniforms
similar to those in the French navy. The
officers and men wear medals bearing
the arms of the royal house, which are
also all about the yacht and the fittings
But most remarkable of all the yacht
carries breech-loading guns and machine
guns.
Possibly it is the knowledge of this ap-
Ing of sovereignty that has caused the
uneasiness of the French Government
Those who know the character of the
Duke of Orleans say the Government
ought to he aware that there is nothing
, to fear from him and that the public =
only formidable enemy is Prince Victor
Napoleon, who, by the way, recently
dropped Victor and is now addressed
simply os Prince Napoleon.
The Pan Mall Gazette recently had a
ridiculous story about a great Bonapart-
est of Louis Napoleon. The story was a
pure fake. Victor is the head of the
family and Louis is devotedly attached to
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
NEW DIAMOND
HEAD ROADWAY
A Delightful Locality Now Opened
Up by the Thorough.
fare.

, The recent completion of the new
Diamond Head road throws open to
the Honolulu public a new source of
pleasure and benefit. This road, which
was completed by the Government in
the beginning of this month at a cost
Of $4,000, stretches as a continuation
Of the Waikiki road from the end OF
kapiolani Park, past the lighthouse for
distance of about three miles in all.
OF this, two and one-eighth miles
was done by the Department of Public
Works with day-laborers. The remain
ing seven-eighths of a mile was
built by Messrs o. Belser Il Co.. con-
tractors; this last part includes most
of the heavy work, such as the sea-
walls, the culverts, which are all con-
crete, and the filings, which at places
are from thirty to forty, even forty
five, feet deep. The greater part of
the road is thirty feet iri width, small
er part being only twenty four feet
wide.
Cutting, as 1t does, through the very
base of Diamond Head, this road af-
fords a delightful drive, as well on ac-
count of the fresh sea-breeze which
makes II cool even on the hottest days.
as IN account of the surrounding seen
cry. On one side the algaroba covered
sides of old Diamond Head slope with
wild riffs, chasms and bold. jutting
rocks against the sky, and on the other
side the lazy waves roll against the
shore. sometimes dashing in great
white foam cascades against the dark
hsown rock of the ancient lava flow,
and sometimes rolling dreamily up the
smooth white sand.
\ little farther and the lands widen
where Kupikipikio shoots out as point
in iuxtaposition to Koko Head on the
ether side of the bay. Here, amongst
waving vegetation of algaroba and
such are the delightful beach dwellings
of A. W. Carter. Cecil Brown. Charles
Booth j. A. Magoon. DIR. C. b. Wood
and others, and new lots are being pre-
pared at the present time.
1t is certainly a delightful locality.
cool and healthy because of it's eleva-
ton and the ea-breeze. and as the soil
only wants water to make II fertile.
"Kaalawai." as this side of the noun
tain is called, will probably soon be as
we'll known as Waikiki, where this one
want is supplied.
At the present time water is being
supplied by the Government through a
!,
when the reservoir, which is under con-
struction on Diamond Head, is finish
ed. water will be supplied from this
source. Owing to lack of money the
Government had to suspend work upon
this. but the property owners have now
advanced the necessary cash, as a loan
without interest, to be repaid when the
department is in funds again and the
reservoir is thus expected to he finish
ed in about six weeks.
1t is to be hoped that the department
will start watering carts as soon as the
reservoir is completed,as the road, which
is now in good condition. will soon de-
teriorate into dust. owing to the pre-
vailing dryness. and be literally blown
away by the sea winds. especially on
the part where the roadbed is COM
posed Of coral rock. II water is secur
ed, however, Honolulu viii soon be able
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

have been considered as yet. but |
have been investigating the matter and
have had numerous reports from SINH
lar institutions both in the United
States and in England. Our ideas I'm
this matter will probably be submitted
to an architect after the meeting. 1t
is impossible to estimate the cost OF
the proposed structure until we know
exactly how much money we will have
for the purpose. Part of the fund will
be required to clear off the grounds
and prepare the site for the building.
THE new hospital will take in incur
ables of every description, excepting, OF
course, lepers. 1t will take the place
of the Victoria in a measure, that in
stitution having been used to tide over
the temporary necessity for caring for
incurables, until the new hospital is
built"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

How great are the possibilities of Ha-
wall as a fruit and vegetable growing
country will be understood when it be-
comes known that four crops of pota
toes have been produced in succession
on the same piece of land within twelve
months. Radishes become edible ten
days after sowing. Strawberry vines
bear fruit all the year. The berries are
the finest flavor.
Cabbage grows all the year, and it ap-
parently makes no difference whether 1t
is planted in the spring, summer, au-
tumn or winter. Parsley once sown
grows forever, apparently. Lima beans
continue to grow and bear for over a
year, and they have to be gathered ev-
cry week after starting to bear. Cucum-
bers bear the entire year and so do
tomatoes, which, with proper attention,
bear for years. Raspberries bear for six
months.
Pineapples come into bearing when the
plants are four months old and Bear in
abundance for years. Lettuce can be
planted at any time and it developes
quickly. The same is true Of celery
Fruit Trade Journal and Produce Rec
ord.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
FOUND DEATH IN
SHALLOW WATER
George Freeman Succumbed to
Heart Disease While
Bathing at Waikiki.

Down by the Hawaiian Hotel Annex
at Waikiki On Saturday afternoon
bather George Freeman by name, met
his death In six inches OF un-warmed
water.
About ) o'clock in the afternoon the
deceased man hired a bathing suit and
shortly afterwards entered the water.
No one seems to have observed him un-
til his dead body was found in the shoal
water a foot OF 80 from shore
The services Of Drs. Murray and Her
bert were requisitioned but 1t was too
late for them to be of any assistance.
The body was taken to the morgue
ard an autopsy performed by Dr. Nc
Donald showed that death was attrib-
utable to heart disease.
Until yesterday morning the identity
OF the deceased man remained clouded
in doubt. There was nothing in his
clothes or effects to reveal who he was
or from whence he came. 1t was rumor-
ed at first that he had arrived in Ho-
~ lulu on the transport Fitzpatrick.
Yesterday the body was identified by
a friend as that of George Freeman, a
native of Davenport, England. He
came to the Islands in the bark Olym-
pic. Up to Saturday afternoon he was
working for Hackfeld & Co. on the
Young building. He drew his money at
noon and told his friend that he in
tended to work overtime. Feeling tired.
however, he changed his mind, and
after partaking of couple of glasses
nf beer went to Waikiki for a swim.
| The dead man was middle-aged and
his name was found tatooed six inches
in length on his right leg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
Nahlku's Collapse.

The closing of Nahiku as a sugar plan
tation does not argue unfavorably
againstSthe sugar industry on Maui. but
simply demonstrates the folly of trying
to start plantation without proper f.
nancial backing. Maui will not suffer by
the lapse of Nahiku, as the water supply
of Nakihu will doubtless be made avail
able for the irrigation of the vast plains
OF central Maui. where there are thou
sands Of acres of excellent cane land.
simply waiting for the magic charm of
water.--Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
Magnetic Station at Waimsualo

In connection with the work OF the
Coast Geodetic Survey, a magnetic sta
ton will be installed at Waimanalo. by
Prof John A. Fleming, who arrived from
Washington via the Sierra. He will re-
main with the station for about a year.
Prof. Bower, who was here year ago,
began the preparation of the plans for
the station. which are to be completed
by Prof. Fleming. The location selected
is near Barber's Point at Turner's beach
place. Prof. Fleming went down to Wal
manalo yesterday to examine the loca-
'ton, and work will commence as soon
as the contractors put in acceptable bids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

From the country's highest law officers
comes the decision that no official OF
any department can override a decision
Of the courts. ana on this basis the
case of the issuance OF a certificate Of
citizenship to the son Of Wong How, is
decided in favor Of the Chinese infant.
Attorney General Knox says that the
decision that all persons born In the
United States may be citizens must
continue the law. despite contrary op,n-
Ions by agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

Judge Lacombe, of the United States
Circuit Court, has rendered a decision
against the Castellanes, compelling
them to pay their creditors AM one
and three quarter millions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

by rheumatism OF the muscles, and
may be cured by q few applications Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, general
agents, H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

to boast of new and splendid resort
fer those who love "the whispering
winds and the song of the murmur'ng
waves"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
THE KArsER,s CENSUS REPORT.

The German Emperor was at Letzlin-
gen on December 1, when the census
was taken, and he filled up his own
card. Under the heading profession
he wrote German Emperor, King of
Prussia" The card was framed and it
lis to be kept in the municipal archives
of the palace. while certified copy of
1t has been made and sent in with the
other cards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
Miss Griswold's Concert.

At her concert to be given in the
opera house February IA, Miss Griswold
will sing number of cradle songs in
English, French, Scotch and German.
Mr.. Mott-Smith will play a lullaby on
the cello. One of the extremely inter
esting numbers on the program is the
famous quartet from Verdi's Rigoletto-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
IN THE CITY COURT.

Another chapter in the operations Of Attorney w. Scott Miller was develop ed yesterday, when one Stephen Lilly was before the city court on a charge of non-support. Lilly, like the attor- ney mentioned, is colored man. lie has had some trouble with his better half, and in settlement had been pay ing a certain sum of money to MT. Mill Ter to give to the wife. It seems that Miller appropriated the money and that about $11 which Mrs Lilly should have received she never saw, and now Lilly has been brought up before a bar of justice again to tell the why and the wherefore of the matter. When the court understood the matter he contin- ued the case and ordered Lilly to con- tinue paying the amount he had before, but instead of paying it to Attorney Miller he was ordered to make Attorney John R. Booth the medium by which to transfer the money to Mrs. Lilly.
 Andrew Aloaing, the man arrested by Policeman E. J. Reilly for hugging a woman on James street, Fair Haven. was held until tomorrow, when he will explain why he forced his attentions upon a strange woman.
 Julius l.. Bristol, a man seventy years of age, residing at 13) Grafton street. before the court to answer to the charge of drunkenness. His case was continued until the 2Tth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
uNPRopITIous EAsTERLY WEATHER


 Has Delayed the Fleet of Oyster Planting
 Vessels This Season,
 The easterly weather which has pre- vailed now for eight days during the time for shipping oysters for planting, has made the season the most unpropitious in seven or eight years The easterly winds have kept back the whob fleet of vessels owned by Henry c. Rowe X Co.,, whose seven yes seis bound for Narragansett bay have been stalled with 10000 bushels of seed oysters on board. s8
 Their largest steamer, the ,Ruel Rowe" started yesterday morning with convoy of two of these vessels, laden with 0,000 bush. els of oysters for planting in Narragansett bay, but telegram received here last evening stated that owing to the head winds and the tide they had got no far ther than New London. They were to start from New London this morning on their way to the bay.
 The tugs Charles McWillams and Sarah J. Weed cleared from Bridgeport for New Haven yesterday and the Thomas Purcell. F. Luckenback and Robert Robertson for New York; having been storm bound in that port since Friday. varons other craft in similar predicainent embraced the first opportunity yesterday to get of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
 mobile company was also rejected, as
 was the resolution incorporating the New Milford Automobile company I'The latter company was asked for by New Milford people who desired to see
 the other company refused admission.
 The bill permitting saloons to be open
 after polls on election days was reject ed u} l The bill permitting common councils
 and selectmen to give liquor licenses, l and providing that one man shall have l only one drink in three hours, was re- | jected.
 The bill providing that licenses shall be given by the superior court was also rejected.
 The bill rearranging the tax laws of the state so that such taxpayers as dodge their honest share of the general taxation may be forced to disclose the same under oath, or later be handed over to the criminal courts. was report ed for rejection by the judiciary com mittee. MT. Pearne wanted it passed, as it remedied the present injustices to great extent It was tabled for ex- animation by MT. Pearne.
 The East Derby school matter caused a slight ruffle in the house when Mir Tucker, of the finance committee, ask ed that the senate's action in passing the measure appointing committee to erect the school came up. Mir. Donahue argued against the measure, but was overruled, the house concurring
 The governor sent in the following appointments to the senate yesterday: Charles H. Noble, of New Milford, to be bank commissioner; George L. Me- Lean, of Ellington. to be inspector of factories; George A. Parsons, of Hart ford, Gilbert L. Smith, of sharon, and Franklin T. Ives, of Meriden, to be ton and arbitration.
 The republican senators in caucus yesterday elected Senator Landon member of the special redisericting committee.
 On motion of Senator Seely. of the senate reconsdered its action of last Thursday in passing the bill to revise. the statutes concerning the collection of the poll and military communication tax. The bill was then tabled. This is the bill which imposes in the county jail work shops on taxpayers who dodge the poll l and military tax.
 The senate rejected the bill .requir- ins that judges of city courts must ba { attorneys.
 The bill to require the placing of pas | ters in voting booths was killed.
 The house passed from the calendar a | substitute for house bill Mo- 431, an act | the charter of the city of | New Haven concerning the abatement | 1f taxes. This bill provides for the ap- pointment of a special commission to | abate taxes, except such as are object
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Plks's Toeihachs Drops Cure in One Minute

ed to on the ground of unjust assess ment, the controller, one councilman, one alderman and the assistant corpor- aticn counsel to be members of the commission, the members of which are to serve without salaries.
 The house also passed senate joint resolution No. 142 a resolution inccr- porating the East and West Shore Fer ry and Transportation company, com pary which desires to operate ferry between Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point.
 The house rejected the bill to make prize fighting penal offense and mak- ing seconds, promoters and press agents amenable as well as the principals. The bill came from the judiciary committee adversely reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

excused because the funeral of his sis | ter was held yesterday. | Seth Washburn, of Oxford, was cx- cused on account of an injury which would not permit him to remain. 2 The jury s as follows: Prospect, | William E. Clark; sharon, Edward Doyle, Frank Dorkin; North Canaan, Arthur A. Freeman; Waterbury, Ed mond M. Chipman Ansonia, Morris Drew; New Haven, William Frolich; Oxford, Robinson A. Hinman; Dan bury, Nathan c. Hoy; New Hartford, Henry T. Smith; Bridgeport, George T. Mccarthy.
 Judge Townsend assigned cases for trial as follows;
 .., In Equity.
 4-992. Lever Brothers, Limited, Bos- ton Works vs. Welcome A. Smith, on May 4.
 . 5-1,019 National Folding Box and Paper company vs. Alexander c. Rohr ertson ct al., April 30.
 1,027. The Caster Socket company, Limited vs, Clark & Cowles, May 1.
 7-1,O55. Globe Wernicke company ivs. Wilcox & Hobbs Manufacturing company, next term.
 Actions at Law.
 1-417. Clafin & Kinball, incorporat- ed, vs. Mather Electric company, dur ing the term.
 2-4SS. Brown Brothers, Limited, vs. George J. Capewell ct al., during the term.
 3. Eugene L. Jacques vs. William B. Michael.
 The latter case is in regard to an al- leged infringement of patent on cage, or goal, used in polo. It is the inven- tion of Franklin P. Baker, of Maiden, Mass, in 1885, and in 1899, was assign ed to MT. Jacques, of Waterbury, who is now the owner. It is claimed that the defendant infringed on the patent, and damages of s2,000 are being sued for. There were two cages in the court room for exhibits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
THE HALLIWELL MANSION

In Tyler City Destroyed by Fire Yesterday
 Morning.
 The family mansion of Mrs. Jane Halli- well, of Tyler City, was burned to the ground between , and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Nothing was saved but a portion of the Furniture. W ago by Samuel Halliwell and Philander Ferry, of this city, and was the first house on the tract that these gentlemen endeay- ored to develop into a residential and fac tory center.
 The fire was caused by defective fue. The house cost $50,000 to builda About $5.- 900 worth of furniture was destroyed. The insurance on the property Is small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

street, filed petition in bankruptcy at the office of Referee Newton yesterday afternoon. The firms liabilities are placed at $5,S0S.15 and the assets at $3,- 200.
 The members of the firm also filed individual petitions. Mohrmann's lia- bllities are placed at $2,249, with assets of $2,500. The latter consist of real es- tate heavily mortgaged. Priesemann has no assets and no collectable debts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
roP rNJTrR1Es REcE1vED.

In the superior court before Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday morning the suit of Nathan A. Platt against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad was begun This is a suit for $l,50O dam ages for the injuries received by MT. Platt, who was run down by a car run ming on the wrong track on DiXwell avenue. The case has been defaultsd and is being heard in damages The case lasted all day and a number of witnesses were heard, including the motorman and conductor of the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
REPORTED CASES NUMBER 432.
Df Wright Says Present Heavy Rains Vii

pr. Wright Says Present Heavy Rains Will
 Bring no Additional Danger
 The total number of ityphoid cases re- ported up to yesterday noon is 432 only three new cases being registered at the of- fee of the board of health yesterday morn ing No new cases have been received at either of the two hospitals.
 There have been some rumors that the present heavy rain falls would be the cause of a new outbreak of the infection, but this is not to b feared if the rules laid down by the health authorities and the physicians are followed. Dr. Wright and Dr. Lindsey, secretary of the state board of health, do not fear the result of the re. cent storm,