davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
STILL Taxing ON HIS WAY.

Judge Humphreys campaign for
vindication would make Ananias blush.
At San Francisco the branded Judge
described himself as member of the
United States Circuit Court" and let
the reporters understand that he was
being pursued by "disharment motion"
made by Territorial lawyers in q trial
which, as we know, had not taken place.
He also denied that he was going to
Washington and, as the San Francisco
Chronicle showed. repudiated an inter-
view which ne had personally dictated
and then revised, In the Southern
States he gave II out that he had ire
formed the Territorial courts" and gain
ed the ill-wIll of those who had fat
tened on malpractice. AT Washington
II was reported that the same men VINO
were lighting him We're also fighting
Estee and all other Fedora, officials In
Hawaii and that ne was a victim Of the
inveteratc hostility TO the United States
Of an anIi-American faction in these
Islands Now at Chicago solicitous re-
porters hear that native lawyers" are
the ones on the trail of Judge Hum
phreys, his services during the revo-
luton which dethroned the Queen
being supplemented by such a stern
determination to make these, law
Iyers conform to American practices that
they are bent on removing him out Of
spite. The facts that Humphreys did
not come here until two or three years
after the Queen was dethroned and that
ne has always tried to be hand-in- glove
with her. with Hawaiian native lawyers
and native everything-else for the sake
of downing the old annexation party
are the trifies which stand In the way
of the popular approval here of the
branded iurist's latest exhibit for the
defence.
We note in the Humphreys dis
patches that twenty-five Honolulu
' lawyers have sent a telegram 10 tn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

The Anglican Church Chronicle, one
OF our most diverting contemporaries
Is opposed to the uses Of the cartoon IN
Journalism As this Is hardly British
attitude. we begin to have doubts OF
the Chronicles patriotism. One OF the
slories Of English newsWperdom is
punch" and although. neither poppy
nor mandragora nor all the drowsy
syrups OF this world can rival 1t FOR
producing a natural and hcalthful sleep
II Is Enthusiastically a cartoon paperiand
every true Briton swears by 1t. Hence
for the Anglican Church Chronicle to
decry the cartoon is fiat heresy, the
rext we know IT Will inveigh against
Yorkshire pudding, OF plead for the
restoration of the letter IL to It's proper
place In the dictionary or sanctify mar
rage with deceased wife's sister.
Then the world win seem topsy-turvy
indeed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
COMING Of FUEL OIL.

The introduction of oil for fuel in the
sugar making industry Is one OF the
Developments which must come, and the
increased attention which the Islands
are attracting as. n field for exploitation.
indicates that the change will occur
soon. There are difficulties in the way.
The fact that the oil can be carried
economically only In tank steamers in
great bulk, makes the problem a more
troublesome one. With this method Of
handling the product there offers no re-
turn freights for the ships, Sugar could
not be, put into the tanks without, their
being cleansed thoroughly. The odor
would never leave the sugar The cost
OF the cleaning by steam would be so
great that II would nearly wipe out the
profit 4-
The investmentlin me preparation OF
the storage tanks, the tank cars and the
docks alone would preclude the en-
trance into the field of a small COM
pany. It is matter for large capital
and that will interest itself only where
there seems to be profit In proportion
1t Is still a question here. The price
of coal Is now very low, according e
past standards What Is now selling foi
$3.50. would. a few years ago hav,
brought $40. 1t is then a matter OF clos,
computation whether or not with tn,
great cost of carriage the oil may b,
laid down at figure which will enabl,
1t to supplant coal on the plantations
II never can In the city as that is pro
hibited by law.
Some Idea of the figures which mus
prevail may be gathered from the state
ments OF experts that at the presen
time the highest efficiency of an oi
burner has not been reached. Now tn
heat units of ton of coal may b,
taken from about three and three
fourths barrels of oil. IT is thought tina
this may be reduced to three barrels
even later, but there has been little i'm
provement in the burners In the pas
decade. On the higher basis to NEE
the coal the oil must be laid down a
about $3.50 a barrel.
1t Is the great saving in handlin,
which makes the smokeless fuel yalu
able. and the reduced cost of the FIR,
room will do much to secure the adop
ton OF the fuel. IL such a result Is pos
sible.
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

Attorney General In support Of the ac-
cused place-holder. or course no ona
in Hawaii needs to be told that, in case
the telegram is true, another fraud has
been perpetrated on Mr.. Knox. When
the Bar Association branded Hum
phreys by a vote of thirty-seven to
seven. the only members not present
were F. ]. Berrey, f. Caypless. II. e.
Cooper. ]. NJ. Davidson. Henry Holmes,
A. S. Humphreys, ]. X. kaulia, Paul
Neumann. Mt. Robinson, Enoch john
son, ]. M Monsarrat, w. c. Parke. j.
N. Vivas, j. A. Matthewman and e. e.
Peters. Here were fifteen. out OF whom
must come the late Paul Neumann,
Secretary Cooper and Mr.. Humphreys
himself, leaving twelve to be consider
ed, one Of whom (Mr. Holmes) signed a
modified indictment of Humphreys
conduct on the bench We know six
in the list who. II Is certain, have not
signed a Humphreys Endorsement. SO
| IL twenty I've lawyers were rung In for
Humphreys they must either live out
side his judicial circuit. or they include
the seventeen ignorant native members
of the Legislature whom Humphreys
admitted to the bar without examina-
ton, In corrupt payment for the pas
sage of bill in which he was interested
and by virtue of which he was able to
stun grand and petit juries.
We now await, with confidence, the
development OF a story that>all the pub
lished talk of Humphreys being on the
brink of death at Chicago was fake.
designed. solely to create sympathy for
him al Washington. He certainly got
out of the alleged death-bed quickly
enough when he learned that the Bar
Associations charges against him had
arrived at the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

Bishop Potter's admirable article on
the Hawaiian Islands, appearing In the
current Century Magazine, contains a
lust tribute to the influence of the
CONGREGATIONAL missionaries mere ana
q glimpse of the motives which inspire
the abuse of their descendants. Com
ing from one of the pastoral heads OF
the Episcopal church in America, the
tribute. may be deemed that of n
friendly but disintercsted critic. Bish
op Potter. while here, heard all sides
and took plenty of time to arrive at his
conclusions before giving them to the
world .,........ .'.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

With the Investigation of the needs
of the various districts OF the As|ands'
and the consequent intimate acquaint-
ance with the traffic which would be
served by the proposed thoroughfares'
there should come basis for the use
Of public funds at the disposal of the
Public Works Department to accom-
pIish the greatest good. only vital I'M
provements will be made, but there
will be enough of those to Keep busl-
ness moving for the next two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

with Francis Murphy working
among the Japanese and meeting with
success, there may be diminished de-
mand for the drink OF the country, ana
a consequent falling off in the impor-
tations of sake. The apostle OF tenn
perante reaches all classes when he
tells the story of drink and the worth
Of abstinence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

Enough mosquitoes can breed in n
small water tank to keep a household
busy trying to protect itself. A tea
spoonful OF oil In such a receptacle will
kill the larvae without impairlng the
potable quality of the water and thus
free the household from considerable
annoyance AS things are the mos
quito pest can be regulated If the suf-
ferers will only bestir themselves,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

Oriental files arriving at the Postofhce
Thursday night reached the Advertiser
box on Saturday. They were plainly
directed and were only useful TO this
paper while they were fresh. Having
held the files day and half the post
office might as well have kept them
for good 30 that delivery clerks could
have some reading matter to- anus"
their leisure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

AS soon as the Thomas arrived at
Manila Superintendent Atkinson ca
bled the government to smut on the
supply of teachers. Evidently he
wanted to give the unmarried man
chance for his life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

II Manila In the New York of the
Pacific, Guam must furnish the Phila-
delphia and at its present rate of prog
ress, Honolulu will lay claim TO being
the Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
THE MANAOLU SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. ON EAST MAUI, WILL
open Monday. September 16. Pupils
are requested to return promptly.
MISS MARY f. ALEXANDER,
5s5s Principal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

II is the belief Of those who met the
pretzel detectives yesterday that they
expect to count the American people
on their way across the continent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10

interests are those of the leading In
dustry. and they must be answered by
experience alone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
General insurance Co. tor Sea.
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden. .,s -, ~,

Having established an agency a, Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands shs
undersigned general agents are aulhor-
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islanda
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'ce c.
.. .,. OF BERLIN. a. 80 81
Fortuna General Insurance: G.
OF BERLIN. ,%'.,~ss9

The ahoye Insurance Csmpanaes have
established q general agency hsCe, and
the undersigned. general ageats, are
authorised e take risks against: the
dangers q the sea at the most reasos-
able rates and on the most favorabl.
terms,
r. A. scHAEFRR q CO. 49,
. General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
RQnbQIQ Bremen Fire Insurance q

pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks agains,
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office Of 'a..s.. +.
F. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO.. Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There b failure Of the strength to
do and the power TO endure there b
weakness "all over" that d persistent
and constant.
The vital functions are impaired.
food does not nourish. and the whole
system b nun down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach perfeets digestion. invigor-
ates and tones Is needed.
What Hoods Ssrsaparills did for Mrs. L b.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. Il hes done for others.
She took II when she WAS al run down. with.
svt appetite. losing flesh. and unable to do
her work. Il restored her appetite. increased
her weight and made her we'll and strens.
This u her own unsolicited stsasasnt
Hoods Sas.Sapas-ixZa
Promises to cure and keeps the PROM
ise. Tho earlier treatment q begun
the better begin II today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.

Memorial Service by G. A. R. Com rades Assisted by the Boys Bri- gade.
 The order cs exercises for the Grand Army memorial service tomorrow eve- ming at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, is as follows Instrumental Selection - "Intermezzo"
 (Max Eugene)-By the Davenport
 Orchestral Club, James Wyllis Seel-
 ey, conductor. Bugle Call-"The Assembly"
 s. M. Frost, Trumpeter Boys Bri-
 gade.
 Grand Army Committee escorted to the
 platform by officers of the Third
 Connecticut Regiment, Boys Bri-
 gade-Salute, Present Arms" by
 English Hall company, Boys Bri-
 gade Company E, Third Connecti-
 cut Regiment) Invocation-Rev w. D. Mossman. "Coronation''-- Haik the
 Power of Jesus Name" Scripture-Rev George F. Prentiss
 Davenport church. Prayer-Weston Ferris, Chaplain Ad-
 miral Foote Post, G. A. R. Offertory Instrumental Selection
 Hearts and Flowers" (Tobina)-
 Orchestra. Address of Aforementioned Charles
 P. Walker, commanding Third Con-
 necticut Regiment, Boys Brigade. Reply by Comrade George R. Bill,
 chairman Grand Army committee,
 Admiral Foote Post. Solo-Miss Emma McDonald; piano &C.,
 compartment by Miss Jessie Holt. Opening Address-Comrade Charles B.
 Hart
 Violin Solo-"Melodie" (Carl Bohm)-
 James Wyllis Seeley. Service open to all-former soldiers,
 sailors and others-Congregatio singing, led by orchestra; solo, Miss McDonald; cornet solo, W. E. Fen
 no, ir.
 Baldwin. Bugle Call-"Lights Out''--Trumpeter Frost. Doxology-"Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow"  The service will commence at 7:30 p. m, All who take part in the exercises are requested to be at the hall at 7:15, comrades of the Grand Army and off, ,ers and members of the Boys Brigade n uniform The hall will be decorated with flags and flowers, and all former | soldiers and sailors, with their families | md friends, are especially invited to be | present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
NORTH HAVEN TOWN MEETING


 On Expending the Good Roads Appro-
 priation. At the town meeting held in North Haven yesterday afternoon 1t was vot- ed to expend the good roads appropri- ation-s ,o0o- in improving the Mon- towese end of the read leading from Montowese to North Haven Center, one-half to be spent there beginning at the point where the last improvement was stopped. It was voted to have the other half of the appropriation expend- ed in improving the same road from North Haven Center towards Montow- ese.
 The people living along the Middle town avenue turnpike desired some of the appropriation spent there and in favor of that disposition R. N. Barnes, E. C. Warner and Andrew Austin spoke.
 The Montowese people and those liv- ing in the Center joined issues and won from the Middletown avenue people by vote of 73 to 31. Joseph Pierpont, Robert o, Eaton. H. F. Potter and H. B. Smith spoke in favor of the expen- allure as finally voted.
 The matter of erecting new bridge where the present old wooden one is, midway between North Haven and New Haven, was left to the selectmen to act upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
A UNIQUE CANOE,

The Invention of Francis Goode of
 College Street.
 Francis Goode, age 17 of College street, has completed a canoe which has attracted good deal of attention, especially among local boatmen. It is B inches wide and 12 feet long, and is equipped with two sails the rear one being much smaller than the foremost one. The larger sail is unique in shape and arrangement, and can be reefed while the boat is under full headway. There are numerous ropes each of which serves an important part in the management of the craft The steer ing gear is governed by a rod, which is operated by small lever. It is entirely original with the young de- signer and can easily be applied to much larger craft. The frame work is covered with canvas which is absolute ly imprervious to water. It has re- quired several months to complete the boat which represents not only com mendable perseverance, but also deal of ingenuity. MT. Goode expects to give his craft a trial spin next Satur- day. It is expected that she will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.

Graves of 25 Located in the Old Cror1-
 we'll Cemetery.
 C. Collard Adams has located in the old Cromwell cemetery the graves of 2S revolutionary soldiers and sailors and has applied for bronze marker to the Sons of the American Revolution. He has marked each stone with the tri- colors, so that they can be specially ob- served on Memorial day. when the ex- ercises are held there. Among them are three ancestors of the late Luther C. and J. Watson White of this city, Capt. Jacob White, born 1731, died 17SS; Capt. William Sage, born 174S, died 1733; Ebenezer Ranney, born 174S, died 1922 All these were descendants of the original settlers of 1850. Mir. Adams proposes to seek for the graves of about forty who removed to the newer settlements soon after the war, and have them marked.--Waterbury Amer- ican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

Women's conference July 12-22: the general conference for Christian work CTS, August 1-1S.
 The speakers will be Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, D. D., Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, Rev. Samuel Chadwick, Pres ident Seth Low, ILL. D., Rev. John Douglass Adams. D. D., Dr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Rev. Charles Erdman, D. D.. Rev. R. A. Torrey, Rev. c. I. Schofeld, D. D., Rev. H. G. Weston, D. D., Rev. Taunis s. Hamlin, D. D., Rev. Henry c. Mabie, D. D., Rev. A. c. Dixon, Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., Rev. J. M. Buckley, r. D. Robert E. Spear, John R. Mott, and JohA Willis Baer, Mrs Margaret Sangster, etc.
 Institutes aside from the general meetings, will be held to provide flor special interests, such as the Young Peoples institute the musical insti- ute, etc.
 Visitors come to these conferences from all parts of the world, as we'll as the students, who represent thirty five out of fifty-one different states and territories of the union, besides twenty six different foreign countries. { The full programme may be obtained from A. G. Moody, East Northtieid, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AT EpWORTH CHURCH.

At Epworth M B. church, corner of Orange and Edwards street, the holy communion will be administered Sun day morning at 10:30 o'clock proceeded by a short sermon and admission of members. Tn the evening the choir will give praise service with the usual sermon by the pastor, Rev. Fred Wins low Adams, of which the programme is as follows:
 Organ prelude.
 Opening Sentences ........... ..Danks Anthem--"O Worship the Lord"... Hymn No. 1,061-"J Jerusalem the Gold
 en .......... .... EWlHS The Shepherd psalm. Invocation-"The Lord is Nigh" Lyon Prayer.
 Organ response ...................V Verdi Psalter-" Break Thou the Bread of
 Life" ....................... SherWln Offertory-Soprano solo, Sermon-"The Things That Remain" Tenor solo-"My Faith Looks Up to
 Thee" ............ .......... Stock Hymn No. 1O50-"Forever With the
 Lord''
 Benediction.
 This marks the beginning of the Ep- worth evening services, which were so popular last summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

usual self and have been in excellent health ever since" ."-Mary Rennie.
 Catarrhal Weakness.
 A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has been called by the various doctors she has consulted, by as many different names. These women have been treated and have taken medicines with no relief, simply because the remedies are not adapted to catarrh. It is through mis- taken notion as to the real nature of the diseases that these medicines have been recommended to them.
 Dr. Hartman's Free Advice.
 If all women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately re- ply with complete directions for treAt- ment, free of charge.
 "Health and Beauty,"a a book written for women, sent free by Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sani- tarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
MERIDEN BANK
Reduces It's Capital Stock.

Reduces It's Capital Stock.
 Meriden, May 31-At a special meet ing Of the stockholders of the Meriden National bank, held at their banking house this morning, it was voted to reduce the capital stock from S300,0O0 to $200,000 and the number of shares from S,000to 2,000; also to pay back to the stockholders S100OO0 in cash.
 President Levi D. Coe presided at the meeting and Cashier George M. Clark acted as clerk Most of the stock holders were represented by proxy, w. H. Catlin and J. S. Norton, jr., appear ing for those out of town
 Of the 5000 shares 2,53S were repre- sented Notwithstanding the reduction of one-third of the capital stock Cashier Clark said the bank was in flourish ing condition and would continue to pay the usual dividends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AT ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL.

There will be a special service for the Girls Friendly society at St. Andrew s chapel,s Shelton avenue and Ivy street, tomorrow evening at 7:30. Five new members will be admitted. The other Sunday services at the chapel will be: a. n1., holy communion: 1030 a. nn., Maths, litany and sermon; 12 m,, Sun day school.
 The St. Andrews branch of the Girls Friendly society will hold a sale of ice cream and fancy articles on Tuesday evening at the parish house, 95 Hazel street, corner of Newhall. If the wealth CT is pleasant tables will be set on the lawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

The following will be the programme of services at Grace M. E. church Sun day, June ?: Organ prelude-Selected. Anthem-"O Lamb of God" ......,. ..... ... ... .............D Dudley Buck Hymn No. 9-Congregational Prayer with response "Let the Words of My Mouth" ...... ..... ...... ................... Holden Psalm with Gloria Patri. Offertory--"Calvary Q. Quicken Mrs. s. w. Smith, soprano, and Miss
 Maud Rood. alto. Communion hymn 214 (quarteD ..... ..... :. ............... Dudley Buck Communion. Tersanctus (unaccompaniad quartet) Hymn-C Congregations Postlude.
 Evening. Organ prelude-Selected. Anthem-"Thy Hallowed Presence" .Carter Congregational, No. +. Offertory-Organ solo by Dr. Hugh c. McCord. Hymn No. 66-Congregational Sermon, by Rev. Arthur J. Smith Hymn by quartet, "I Need Thee Ev- cry Hour" Hymn No. 161-Congregational. Organ Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed for Record in the Town
 Clerks Office.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Edward Malley to William J. Atwater, 2S feet on Baldwin street; Edward Malley to William J. Atwater, 126 feet on Downer street: Edson N. Sperry to Celia Frank, 75 feet on Cottage street; Mary Creegan to Margaret McNei, 30 feet on Bond street; Ebenezer B. Beecher to William S. Beecher, two pices of property in Highwood and one piece in Hamden; William J. Atwater to Edward Malley, 51 feet on Commerce street.
 Quit claim deeds-Richard H. Tyner to William J. Atwater, 51 feet on Cot. tage street; New Haven Savings bank to Edson N Sperry, 75 feet on Cottage street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
AT CENTER CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Munger, the pastor emeritus of the United church, will preach at the Center church next Sunday morn- ing. Dr. Munger has endeared himself no less to the members of the Center church than to those of his own people, and 1t is with pleasure that he will be heard in the place of the absent pastor, Dr. Smyth. The afternoon services have been discontinued until next De- tober