davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

December a. No nee "A Trask and
wife 10 W, r. Castle lot !, block 1
Kaplhulu tract Honolulu, oahu Con-
Hiieratinn g. 500
paoembor BE-, No, 7l23 Nohaanaulii-
~ and husband "a j. Ilnunl % $
NJ Damon Interest ln u. y a06s, kul
$3.50 u y S052 kul al9l " y Nl kul
2l06 u y 2526, kul ll2li, piece land
alton ii0Q
No. fl2i NHmukalrlr ana husband
lAklaol ~ Albert Traski Interest IN
pIrer lapd. kalhl Honolulu oahu.
Consideration { $500
fan X Samaka u y 1908, kul lQ92a
Mahhahn u y 1851 kul 5000 l-aha
p9h Waanne oahu Consideration
also
Mnnam klnnry " y 1919 kpl ssl2
pnuiNp kunaWpl Honolulu p4hn
CONSIDERATION 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

Of pajamas, put them both on. Up
Nuuanu Valley the wind hOwled
through the rift OF the Pail and kept
"goose-fesh" on the Shiyering inhabi-
tants all night. Those who live in
Maklkl and usually have a kick about
the warmth of the night air, whistIed
a different tune, and midnight searches
after blankets were the fad.
Few light, summary dresses were
seen upon the streets yesterday, and
toward evening furs and jackets made
their appearance. Delicate people have
felt the keen, wlntry air severely
Meteorological Lyons says that at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning at
Punahou, the minimum mark register
ed on the thermometer was fifty-fye
degrees, This, he says, Is the usual
minimum of the year, and II has rarely
gone lower except once few years
back when fifty-two degrees was
reached The cold Is due to a keen
north wind, and comes from the west
side of blow. II. NJ. Whitney stated
yesterday that the mercury in his
thermometer at . a. m. yesterday
morning was down to nfty-six de-
grees This was at his residence on
Pilkoi street, near King,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
GORGEOUS VESTURES OF RED
AND GOLD FOR THE CONSUL
Chna's Representatives Efforts During the
Plague Remembered by His
Countrymen.

WANG WEI PIN, Chinese Consul
Y for the Hawaiian Islands, held
levee yesterday forenoon at
the Imperial Consulate, at which 1t Is
estimated more than thousand loyal
subjects of the Emperor gathered to
present the young official with tokens
OF their respect honor and conf
dence.
holiday garb thronged the spacious
grounds and invaded the Consulate
residence at the corner of Beretania
avenue and Victoria streets whittier
they had come by invitation to wit
ness the symbols of respect. There
were handsome silken standards and
draperies made OF the handsomest OF
red silk. The standards were four in
number, cylindrical in shape, and
mounted on the top Of wooden STATS.
The gorgeous cloth was embla2oned
with Chinese characters IN gold EN-
broidery work, while spangles and
tassels, glittering with gold and silver
Oriental splendOr,
The letters told the story OF the con
sui s acts Of official and private charity
to the unfortunate people of his race
who were sufferers by the Chinatown
fire of January 20 last.
The narrative Of his unselflsh con-
duct in assisting those entrusted to
his official care Is tod in detail. Two
magnificent draper!e5 for the archways
of his audience chamber, each fully
ten feet long, were similarly inscribed
with incidents of the consul's career
during the trying period OF the quar-
antine, reciting how he sent drugs to
the sick, and personally made "A daily
round of all the quarantine camps
Upon one Of them were four letters,
embroidered in gold, which interpreted
into English, read He helped the
people under fire" On the second
banner was the legend, Love the peo-
pie as of your own sons"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

But the most important and richest
gift TO the Consul was magnificent
robe of red silk, reaching almost to his
feet. Upon this were worked with IT.
finite care aud oXactnCss the names
of thousand people who had sub
scribed To the fund to present these
tokens to the consul. The robe viii
never be worn, but will be exhibited
on state 'Occa ions, whom the consul
holds a reception, upon his birthday,
and when he returns to China IL VIII
be one of his rrOudest possessions All
these gifts were the work OF Chinese
Ia Canon. and are tho result Of eight
months careful lalor.
When all was ready nearly fifteen
OF the leading Chinese OF Honolulu
stationed themselves on the yerandd
before the consul The latter was ar
rayed in the official garb Of his Office.
and was surrounded by the lesser dig
nitaries OF the consulate, his secretary
and under-secretary. The spokesman
called for silence and made an appro %
pirate address In which the work per
formed by the consul while. Chinatown
was In flames, was Landed. His labors
on that day In queling the tumult
ihub'h ny lIt 40
they fled from their burning homes.
together with the assistance rendered
the department of health, was praised,
and the speaker said the consul was
deserving of the deepest respect and
honor of the people whose mother
country he represented.
The consul thanked the people for
their gifts in the spirit in which they
were given, and pledged himself to
continue his efforts in their behalf as
long as he remained their consul. In
response another speaker said the peo-
pie hoped 10 see Consul Yang Wei Pin
rise higher and higher in the service
Of his country, and trusted he would
preserve the pleasant relations Of the
United States and China In Hawaii al
he had done in the past.
Following the presentation the
guests were regaled with cold lunch
light wines, fruits candies and finger
cakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
Lunas on IA Spree.

Several Portuguese lunas at Kama
pail went on Christmas .spree and
had some trouble with the head luna,
Hamburg, who fired the whole lot
says the Maui News. One Of them
came to Wailuku and reported that n
general strike vas on among the lunas
and men at Lahaina, Considerable
worry was felt in Wailum until the
truth was ascertalned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

A Happy New Year to every man,
woman and child in Hawaii, Of whatever
color or condition or estate. May the
great waters be gentle and generous Of
food and kind to those who journey on
them; may the land blossom with the
fruits Of thrift and industry; may trade
and commerce reach further oui and
secure FISHER prize, may health and
comfort lie the portion OF the many races
here. and hay peace rc.t vi.aln oar
borders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
Groom Known Hero,

Ihn hnHl Anglican palW Times Tor
A"'rmhrr 2 1900 Hlys lhn Diocesan
N.G'tlHr contains pu account NJ tho
WalllaHr pl Ibe nov william liprsfal
Mhp Nab M pnn tlWr IA luuina, ana
unlh lilH hTlie lb dHuRhtrr vi Tho
lirF canon A n Grant rector NJ
lillNhHm whore ~ lfVmll h assist
Hnl rurair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
war ON LOCAL TRUSTS.

United StItes District Attorle
Dald viii proceed -g.IAst any comb.
nation IN relt.aiut CT trade NLic
viii not now G.g4UlN. ana permit iIl
play between buyers Of al classes
IL l. reported that two such mb.nl
lions are in a mood TO fight-oI rather
that their lawyers are and the Dis
trict Attorney has paused 20 give
them time for sober second thought
In case fight Is the word, Colonel Bairc
says he will proceed against then
criminally, and the way Is open, Of
course. for private persons whose
business ventures may have beer
checked or ruined by these trusts T.
recover three-fold damages
The Advertiser urges the ofcndini
firms. whoever they are, not to but
their heads against a stone wall sucl
al the Federal Statutes prohibiting
conspiracles In restraint Of trade have
proved 20 be. Even the Standard Ol
Company. whenever II has been at.
tackled under these statutes, has beer
beaten and punished. with all IL
wealth and power IL could not make
Roadway against the Federal laws
Perhaps the strongest combine in San
Francisco was that which held down
the coal trade; and when the Chronicle
attacked II the coal barons chirruped
with glee. But IL did not take many
days 70 change their tune. They soon
confronted the two young and hitherto
unknown attorneys whom the Chroni-
Gle bacKed with the best legal talent
their money could hire. But the
young lawyers got under their guard
and after one bout in court the barOna
took flight and their carefully built
trust was smashed to fragments, Since
then anybody who has money to buy
coal at wholesale has been able 10
get It at one price and do business
with 1t in his own way.
1t will be the same here with Grim
inal trusts. no matter what standing OF
influence In town they may happen t.
have. Once arraignei cloud OF wit
nesses Will naturally rise agains
them-eycry man with a grievance
they have caused, evening up oil
scores by telling Of their commercial
lniquities. Argument and attacks up
on the constitutionality Of the anti
trust laws are not likely 10 do an.
more for them here than IL has dom
elsewhere against such testimony anC
against the rock-ribbed structure o
the statutes. Choosing to fight, tn,
chances are ninety-nine out of on,
hundred. that they will be cunyicte,
and fined; and after that there nigh
be enough damage suits TO wreck thei
finances.
SO It Is better TO come down wheI
Colonel Baird's gun Is raised, as tn
coon came down to Captain Scott, tell
ing him not to fire. No doubt som
Of the trust lawyers would not min
earning a fee by engaging in even
hopeless contest, but the fee woulC
have 10 come ont Of the firms that ar,
now in position to avoid it, An!
dealer Is fitted 10 make up his owl
mind as to what is best TO do; an,
II he wants law let him first rea,
the judgment given in the san Fran
cisco coal case by Federal Judge Nor
row, a document to be found in IN,
files OF the Advertiser He who run
may read that and the wayfarlng MAJ
though a layman Of the strictest sec
shall not err therein; or If he does, b,
can get the Judgment Interpreted fo
him by District Attorney BAIRD win
ont money and without price
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

No 7l3OA-W. q, Achi and wife to
w. l.. Peterson. lots II, - and Is, block
ga, lot 81. ap. 81, lot 10, block ga, lot -.
ap. 80, Knpahulu. Honolulu, oahu, CON
sidcration g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

France ma been shamrd uul 81 Hk-
lpg me lpot Rrr general collected a.
fpklnH hut Germany SIN rllups to
hers more inlafeusibln api thaU
NE nHlllA lll@eIy Which followed no
entrance ~ lNr alllts ~ NO rhlnfss
ihpllAl ,NNll scarcely lu lWggIprl
hllsllr lNt pNrIe NJ NlfpH and mul-
lef NHa lhr worst w all aprraplta
lal lhl',llan nations ~ unpl lha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

hrH WWlIHH has hfru placed IN fthr
kp.Hrppal NWnrirAl Al a 6uHt M liaiI
lllN rApanfs hrlnR blnr ln puual pro-
lNlllln hl lhn cathedral ami lhr ihr
hlp. 'tHl'l Ni lha Hnrpni nlngfaHa-
son aIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
REAL PROPERTY OWNERs

In other words, although the native
people Of Hawaii are the easiest ones
to rob known anywhere in the world,
thorr are l,595 more Of them owning
valuable real estate than there are OF
all other landed proprietors put to
gether We'll would il have been for
the MeNiran owners OF old California
ii they could have done hnlf as well
a- that after Eve years experience
with joaquin Nillar- red hrtel
friends ~ days gone BY Ana yct The
missionary and bis sons have been
on this ground since lsg0.
but enough of Miller and the sub
ierr hc has brought mp sober facts
are us much thrown away upon him
aa moral essays would bee on q uamp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

This company reserves the right 10
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival Of It's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and II viii not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
COnsignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight; this company
Will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables OF passengers
unless placed in the care OF, pursers.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
tickets before embarking Those fall
ing to do SO Will be subject to an ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The company viii not be liable for
loss OF, nor injury to- nor delay In, the
delivery of baggage or personal effects
Of the passengers or freight of shippers
beyond the amount OF 500, unless the
value OF the same be declared when re-
ceived by the company and an extra
charge be made therefor, at or before
the issue of the ticket. and freight is
paid thereon.
All employees OF the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering "A shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the company,
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers OF the
cOmpany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight is
shipped without such receipt II viii be
solely at the risk of the shipper.
@. l.. WIGHT, President.
CAPT. y. X, CLARKE,
Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

the attention NJ The planters b
allied NO the chapter on Island labor
ihr Advertisers Washington cor
5popdrnpe printed in this issue Tho
Erller M y " Boyd has had eA
'tllrni chances ~ inquire into The
pfarllrablIlty NJ getting white Labor
ana hls We've regaring II ana those
l9prAIpR me Porto Rraus Ure pf
lNaIhrl Importance and lntrrpa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

The position NJ analr5 lu south
Africa 10 growing very serious TIE
ioera have Invaded the Caps Colony
ana ihe Dutch farmers hare are rising
W. All lhnm THIS naturally slppa lhe
rhAso ~ pe NpI ana turns mo llrillsh
lpr,r towards lh0r pRu soil 70
mAkh mhilrla Rnrfg tnp volunteers
anl elllRlals SAINT 40 90 homo after
lhe lAahlpn VT thr hrl American
ipnpa "a ihn Philippines anl no
Rplernmrpl "a u}lps ~ urIba them
" stay a Hlfb a luuHuIr ua ans.
iprl linhnrls Alll lnl ikt mgtglng
40 proposed london Relpume ana
lNrplnR A4rk ~ lhn pll haplanflae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

a glimpse Of the purposes Of the lu-
dependent Legislature Is afforded by
Delegate Wilcox who says than 10
Congress does NOT give Limokalaui .
pension Of $3.50 900 he means a gra
Unity the Island law makers viii do
80, win q program of rity and couu-
~ government calculated 10 double or
treble taxes, and with a pledge exist
ing 20 pay the Chinese fire claims, the
addition Of quarter Of million lur
The former Queen looks as " the indie
pendenl5 had made M thrir mind
lhat the less they soc of the haun
home-aeeker and Investor in these
parts the better they VIII be- satisfied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
Poetic MOL Steamship C0np0ny.
Occidental IL Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

companies onouu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
S. S. LEHUA,

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo. Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
The Elgin

-HuIid o' u the pocket ~ every
wearer u Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
>. =. CLAUUINE,

Mcdonald. master Will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at p. m, touching at
bahaina, Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning,
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings
wan call at Nuu, KaupO, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01
RI. F.WICHM MAN
BOX 342.
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
y S. KINAU,
BOX 342.

Freeman, master, Will sail from Homo
] -lu on Tuesdays at ~ noon, for Kauna-
kakai. Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei.
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hllo.
Returning, Will sail from Hllo on Fri
days at 10 n. m, for above named ports,
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-01

ased In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

half mask and carried shotgun He endeavored to collect his frightened wits
 Decd I ain't lid muffin wrong," he eXpostulated. "lSo' Gawd l ain't, gen. men..9
 ~rhen what are you dainy here I. |. < heur:s
 =zI jus eo:ae in ter weed oval ole F Haa's g1afeg'
 @Yes. and brought q spade with you. " said Colonel WasAingtoil .N.hy.as 1 live, its the very spa.3e Eou borrowed from me Qyef Il meath 4f....'
 "Yaas. sil. said John stenry lamely. T Nuz on Fly way ter return hit to yer.
 "What shall wa do with him?" asked CoiaacI Nashington, turning to lis compan:oHs. Hang him to the nearest tee"
 oh. h#s4&ins's tee good for hirG, = said=anot!3er. Lets cut Lm to pieces q little hit at a time"
 No nterposed q third "he ought to have Il fair trial Let's take hinl to Justice Taintor's and give him a fa T tr;al."
 "That's so" came the gruff chorus. "IIa ought to have far tl::ii We'll take Ai!n to justice Painters.
 Justice Fainter was already prepared for t.:ei9 ee:nin@ Nevertheless he pi'e- tended to be awakened from q sound sleep. and after awhile came down ;;nd lii the lamp in the little bare roonl il ! winch he held court.
 When the facts were made known 10 him. he consented to an immediate trial, which prosed to be exceedingly hGMorGus to all except the prisoner. Colonel Washington made out q strong case for the prosecution. and then Mr. Blackburn. who had aeea appointed to represent Jehn Henry Interests. arose.
 Il ;plmt everything Colonel Wash ingtolt has said, and more he began. "IIaj!es is too good for John Henry. The devil couldn't keep q chicken if Ire was around. hope you won't send him there, judge. for by 50 doing you'll oriy increase the immortality of the place.
 He jury found the quakillG prisoner guilty without leaving their seats, and then Iust;c Taintor turned to him and said:
 John Henry if thc law teok it's proper course. you would he plunged like q human doughnut in q vat of boil ing oil But we haven't any vat ot boiling eil. s3 I'm going to give yea q "hance Gentlemen, 60 outside and have yoNr guns ready. As the pr:soaer rGnS blaze away at him as many times aS you like, and if he gets eff with lis life Wcll and good.
 ,Tohn Henry started, and for awh.le t sounded like hellum times. Once be Icll. and q gun was placed yefA close to tie seat oI his brooches; hui eltily enough, he was uHer Lis feel a@:liH after tie discharge He never E}s@@. that tIo guns Wtre all loadGd W'th blank cartridges, and IS he @at out of gunsAot i seemed to him that hc Uas wounded in I hundred places. From that time John Honry was aa exemplary negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
1 REF0R M ION

Ice: x. =.=.z .:,,s aly o..2 died reeeilt,.. E t..tse lststs:'
 @No N;.:-4s iii,lAsl:e.' sad .leal Henry, with sss.,,.st '.NeHa hut ole :. hun. who WAS buried oTah Il month ;.so."
 ~Tle very thti4ss:. said E.lsle. @t... ltrust you vith ascrret. .JoA;l IIenry?'
 s'Deed a3l' 70 !.in, sah.'
 "Wel t isa't known here but I'm med.cal stt"deat ia Baltimore. What cane down beHe f2r is q capIayeF. You E-0;S via. s.,,....t E. don't yoa:'
 its biftl $is4, it:" said .Tohn Hen, Y ta4rg.AtfG;:,,...,.. ""Tain't q buz2&rd, I rec4oa.
 No fa." sad E,aslie. sinking his ra.ce al.a st toa whisper. "It's q dead body VI: l want is old Ephraim, asl Fl s;ye 5.on $2o if you'll help lne get hi"l
 "An if We git caught" said Johr Henry ,.iih;c;:ily.
 "04, we'll be hanged, of course" said EMslie cl.ae%sGitr. "l.e you wiling tc take tic chances for $29:'
 Iona ITe:aY $aid he thought Ee was. "AeiT vel, tAea. said Emslic. Meet a'e at P tonight at the co,ored grave yarl ad br%s Il spade with you"
 Joha !len.y promised to do so. and Ealsl:e retu9!.cd to Bloolgood and the Test l. leaolt
 'Iee h'ael, rascal" said Bloodgood ia disgust. Didn't tel you he'd roh the t,e; :"
 iAe night vas witho0t a neon, a:d eye1Ethlz.,, favored the iniquitous pro Feed-. -. --t Y i,t:.s,.e met John Henry at tae drsiSaated ri&ec. Wlaich was not Cheerful oaa, ta sa., tEe least, fer an appointment.
 Well, JoU'r" here. sec" he said !taEe you brought Il spade with you: NOW show H:e old l,phraiisi's grave. "9aa Henry led the way through q taAS." et blaehberrs vine; ard creep etS' lis knees Were beginning Co knock uiteF hila. Now dig" commanded l.u1aiie W.ira the otAo: paused before a leS9-f hade moUH,l. lets get tafe&7A with this business as soon as We can."
 %oaA Henry took of his coat prepara- .oFF to beginning his @ha>tly work Be. sore lie pat his spade into the ground h' i92heti areand for another reassur- |. ,'ls S.aaee 1t lis companion, But Ems ''e l-'a LEStpr:ouSly Gis&Picaeet Almost at Ike su...c trse d nunler C e,iA a,, orl.f5 rg.,e up ;ls mySta9ieG.ly on .''' si't2s @onatl him .ia,la i!rnry Waa , ~ 'f..s1te.ied that he fell down on his H Mfies, He thon@At they were the aentzeA$ of tie place seeking veaec. "4ge Until It. heard stern voice wi. "... . iie racog..ized as Colonel Wash. ns'on's s"}
 , N we've caught ysa red handed, aea ae sc9uaGaei, Light lantern, some or yoH, aal Hasil SC wAo t is.9 n.. ~ 14a %'tes' z. he match ,iahn Henry Ao'teed asat cfery o"e wore black
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14

certificate of delinquency; that / have paid
taxes assessed upon said land for the year 1896
in the sum of three and 4O-lOO dollars (s3 4O):
and interest thereon in the sum OF one and
94-l00 dollars $l.94), aggregating taxes for the
wear last aforesaid. and interest thereon paid by
e Maf fhat ba iye si hye tsx ana % dollars
the year 1897 in the sum of three and 20-lOO dol
lars ($3, 20) and interest thereon in the sum of
and 5il00 dollars "a 54 taxes for the year 1897,
aud interest thereon paid by me March S. 1901
that have paid taxes for the year 1898 in the
sum of three and 30-l00 dollars ($3 30) aud inter
est the con in the sum of s9-l00 dollars. aggre-
on, four and 19-loo dollars (s4l9) paid
paid taxes on said land for the year 1899 in the
sum OF four and l0-l00 dollars (si.lO) and inter
est thereon in the sum of 49-lOO dollars, aggre-
eating taxes for the year last aforesaid and in
terest thereon four and 59-l00 dollars 81 59) paid
by me March s, 1901; that have paid taxes ON
SAID land for the 1890 IN the sum Of ye
Of said sums described and paid by me bearing
interest at the rate OF Is per cent per annum,
the Superior Court in and for said county for
judgment foreclosing my lien aforesaid against
said property hereinbefore mentioned, accord
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court and you are summoned to appear within
sixty days from the date Of the first publication
from the l4th day of March, 1901, and defend
plant or pay the amount due; and in case OF
your failure SO to do judgment will be rendered
foreclosing the said lien for said taxes interest
and costs against said land and premises here
inbefore mentioned, according to the. prayer of
the complaint, and the application for judg-
ment herein, which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
Any pleading or other process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address hereinafter
mentioned, as provided by the revenue laws of
said state. SNYDER & PREBLE.
In behslf OF and attorneys for II. A. SmulL
p. o. address, North Yakima, Washington. i0-4