davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
COURT NOTES
Maria PaIikapa has been granted a
divorce

Maria PaIikapa has been granted a
divorce.
The administrator OF the estate OF
J. ". Winter has been discharged.
In the case Of E S. Cunha rs the
Hawaiian Land Company. judgment
vas rendered for plaintiff
Judge Gears court was not in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon His Honor
was at work on some decisions.
Trial jurors in the First Circuit
Court we're excused yesterday morn
ing until next Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday next criminal cases
viii have the right OF way on the cal
endar OF the First Circuit Court.
The divorce case OF Lopez vs. Lopez
vas heard by Judge Gear at noon yes
terday. The Court took the matter
under Amusement.
In the state OF H. c. Norton. G. E.
Morgan has been appointed admins
traitor in place of W E. Burnett who
has left Honolulu.
In the case OF Taylor VS.. Cohen. an
action TO compel specific performance
OF a contract. Judge Gear yesterday
gave a decision. finding for the plain
tiff
Il is thought that the Harrison
Magoon case. the Hagey Cure matter
in which the Jury could not agree. will
20 over for retrial until the next term
OF court Judge Gear may possibly
take it up after the criminal cases are
dispensed with. if be has time. The
re-trial would probably not take more
than a couple of days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

for labor alone trying 70 subdze the
frs up to august Il.
Mr. Hznghs makes the following
reccnEe1dztiorz
As regards the rspIznting o. the
burned district should Tie Governor
decide 70 retain the government por-
ton Of < zs 3 forest reservation the
srst thing would Be the erecting o. 3
fence around the reserve 50 that stray
animals nay not trzuple down and
destroy the roots. shoots and seed
iInks. that nay spring up. I would
advise that 3 visit be made again 70
the district in about seven or eight
months and should rains come before
that tine. I have no doubt that here
and there on the tract roots. shoots
and seedlings wfll spring up. Then
an estimate can be made OF the
amount Of plants required 10 Ill up
the blanks. Several OF the acacias
sill grow well on the tract. also cas-
usrinas. greviIieas and eugenias~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
THE HAVOC WROUGHT
By HAMlEUL FIRE
TWO THOUSAND ACRES FOREST
LAND DEVASTATED FROM
BRUSH BURNING.
Planters Are valieusiy Fighting the
Enemy-covernor Dole Tseitly
Premises Reeoupment Of ES-
penses.

David HauEhs, forester 10 the AgTi-
cultural Bureau. has made report %
his investigation Of the Hamzkuz FIRE
on the ground. 20 Commissioner Wray
Taylor
The Ere vas started BY q native
burning brush on his kuieanz on July
.. since which the Ere has continued
with varying degrees OF violence.
When Mr HauEhs left the island on
August % II was burning fercely.
With Albert Homer Of Kukaizu he
visited the burning district They
estimated that about 2e0G acres had
been covered b. the IRE up 10 Aug
ust H.
The destroyed forest consisted
principally % koa. kukui. ohia-ha and
ohia-iehua trees Few trees ia the
tract overrun vii survive. owing to
the intense heat created by the burn
ing underbrush and dead ferns. Men
hehfing the ERE have been burned By
unwittingly stumbling into pits Of
burning debris
On the goth inst Mr. Homer tele-
phoned 20 Mr. Haughs. then at Ku-
kuihaele. informing him that the fire
was approaching so acres Of govern
ment forest land and the Kainehe and
Paauilo homesteads and asking II the
government could not assist in head
ing Of the flames Mr. Haughs re
piled that he did not think there was
an appropriation available for the pur-
pose but would communicate with
Governor Dole on the subject The
Governor was reached by wire at Hilo
and said the plantation managers
would have to try TO put out the fire
themselves and rely on the govern
ment 10 do the right thing by them.
Since then Messrs. Horner and Lyd
gate have been battling heroically
with the fire. having out all the men
they could ruster from their planta-
tons
j. n. Horner complained TO Mr..
Haughs about the indiscriminate burn
ing Of brush by settlers. and by their
carelessness or ignorance allowing
the FIRE to spread TO the property of
their neighbors ard to the public do
main Legislation is undoubtedly
greatly needed in the dry districts OF
different parts OF the Islands" the
forester suggests. Ito abate the evils
caused by these brush fires.
The Kukaiau plantation has suffered
severely from this fire. in addition to
the burning OF forest Immediately
mauka Of the lands The plantation
has lost about zoo acres Of cane and
Mr. Horner informed Mr.. Haughs that
Il had cost the plantation over $4,000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

To the Creditors Of Lum Man Suk.
doing business as Chn Zip Company
in Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. Territory
Hawaii
Take notice that there will be sold
at Public Auction. on Wednesday. the
4th day OF September. A. d. 1901. at
10 o'clock a. m. at the salesroom Of
James f. Morgan. auctiOneer. all the
Personal Property. Store Fixtures and
Stock in Trade OF the said Lum Man
Suk, doing business as Chu Zip Com
pany. contained in the store at 1888
Nuuanu avenue. Honolulu, H T.. said
store being that formerly occupied by
the said Chu Zip Company.
Said property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. and subject
to the approval of the District Court
of the United States for the District OF
Hawaii, pursuant to the order OF Hon.
NJ. NJ. Estee, Judge of said Court.
Dated at Honolulu, this 23d day Of
August. A. d. 1901
WADE WARREN THAYER.
Trustee for Lum Man Suk. a Bank
rnpt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
The Ohio Campaign.
rom the Ohio State Journal.

FROM the Ohio State Journal.
Democrat defeat in Ohio this fall
would be more potent in breaking
the movement for Democrat reorgan-
iaztion in 1904 on a gold platform
than anything else that could hap.
pen Mr.. Bryan is too shrewd a pol
itician not to recognize this patent
fact 1t would be too much to expect
him TO openly advise a factional re-
volt. because he must continue to be
regular" in name at least But his
followers know his real sentiments,
and are capable of reading between
the lines, all of which is good evil
dence that the free silver movement
il. Ohio viii amount to much more
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

From the St Paul Globe.
The German Tag has been inszltsd
and trzlpled on Nay. more. il has
been called . daTty rag By . half
civilized Colombian What Is 20 be
dones Done, The Insult shall be
avenged The mailed Est shall be
shook in the face OF the fnsoIent
iusulter and an apology. ab5ect and
humble. must be forthcoming. or the
Panama canal win Be bonbarded- Sic
semper tyrannis. e plurfbus anHn. bic
iacet-poksft tooun
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
4 RepubIican chsraeseristie.

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat
During the first twenty days In July.
In spite OF the reduction Of var taxes.
the revenue OF the government has
been $1,000 900 greater than In the
same season last year. The surplus
is always an interesting subject under
a Republican administration
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
aoRN.

HoOGS-In this city. August q. 1901.
70 the wife OF William H. Hogs. a
son
PASCHAL-At Washington. D. c..
August Il. 1901. to the wife of S. S.
Paschal. a son.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

Governor Dole resumed his execu
tive functions yesterday. being at his
Office IN the Capitol throughout the
day The Governor has been very
much recuperated by his long vaca-
ton
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

cA1rtts1 t8-~Es1zssrif ~ as aaazasa rtl
49, aesasrasi q % t'z.s ~ 5,1s a-ss-..-r
500 ~ saarE szsEaase = s-s 20 - ssss
IS ss4 ~ ~ ~ es-ss. sus o. sass - - 81
-aasa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

TO LET-The commodlous residence
az Pawaa recently occupied by Hon
J. A. Cummins. This house is partly
furnished For terms. apply 20 J..
o. Carter, trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

COMFORTABLE cottages on tho
premises OF the SANITARY Steam
laundry Co. Ltd. Marmion and
South streets. The cottages contain
! rooms, kitchen ard bath room No
extra charge Tor hot and cold water
anu electric lights. Rent reason
ahie. Apply on the premises TO j..
l1ghtfoOt. manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

this fan than Nr. KiIb0zrne and bis
friends vozld have the public believe
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

FOR Newly furnished rooms.
modern, every convenience. also best
table board. special opening rates:
rooms $3.50. board s. per week.
Helen's Court. Adams lane. on Ho-
tel street adjoining Elite building.
Telephone White 1851.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31

In the matter OF Lum Man Suk. doing
business as Chu Zip Company.
Bankrupt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
Ode To Owen.

Owen Owens owed in trade.
OF bills he paid for nary.
He died, and there is still unpaid
His last owe-bituary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-31
Orders Solicited for Bottled
and Draught Beer
TELEPHONE MAIN 34l
PUBLIC NOTICE or SALE or PER
soNAL PROPERTY or
BANKRUPT.

In the District Court of the United
States. District OF Hawaii. in Bank
ruptcy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08

II is not the Hawaiians who try to
raise race issue or who obstruct
the work Of the Legislature. II is
the men identified with the SO revo-
luton who are trying to ruin the
Haw aiians because they, under the
Stars aud Stripes, can no longer be
permitted to ruls them. We are
Americans now. and thu family
compact, which is to be blamed for
the failure OF the Legislature and
the imbecility Of Governor Dole, Is
fading it ont to its sorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE s, 1901.
Bo ARE TO BLAMEP

The Legislature may have heen
derelct in getting down to- business.
but the blame should not be placed
altogether on the Hawaiian mem
bers. The obstruct 'onists in the
Senate belong to the minority who
represent the Republican party. III
the Senators of that party had ad.
vsuced ideas which prove convinc.
ing to the Homa Rulers we should
not claim that time had beel vast
ed. But when has Senator Carter
or Ssnator Brown ever changed q
vote or made point by their tedi.
Gus and long winded speeches,
which the reporters even refuse to
take down2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08

befors being urqla'ifi4dly y condemn
ed. Back OF all el e, however, in
Hawaii, is the political antagonism
between whites aud natives arising
from the iorJibls overthrow OF the
native government in 1893. The
Legislature and the Executive are
at swords points, which explains
somewhat the failure Of the first
session."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08
AN AMUSING REPORT.
Senators Opposed to tbs National
Guard.

Guard.
1t was not very difficult for old
politicians aud newspaper men to
fsthom who the author ia OF the
following report presented in the
Senate yesterday from the Com.
mittee OH military:
Hon S. r. Kaiue, President of the
Senate.
Sir: The msjority of your Com
mittee on Military, to whom we're
referred items making up the ex
penditures for this branch Of the
service for the ensuing biennial
psrioi, beg leave to report a.
follows:
We have obtained through the
courtesy OF members OF the Lower
Hous., copies of statements submit
ted by the Auditor General upon
request Of the House COMMITTEE
We fesl that the information to be
cleaned from these statements
should be available to the mem bers
of this Senate aud therefors submit
them az handed to US.
For the period from January 10,
1895, 10 December 81, 1860, the tx
pendii urss reached the enormous
total OF $94s,153.
The expenditures for 1860 evil
denced the reckless exrayagance
and total disregard for the public in.
terests with which the oticsrs aud
msmbers Of this branch Of the SER
vics conducted the nffairs of their
department.
The off-nsiyeness OF this course is
all the more apparent when we con-
template that from August s, 1898,
the Stars aud Stripes yielded us all
the protection we needed, and the
gross license evident in the manner
OF disposing OF the fluids appropri.
ated, only shows how near we were
trenchiDg on military despotism
when the Spanish American war
brought to our lon &. sutf ,ring people
thu protection Of the flag OF
freedom.
Such were the condition, whom
the Legislature was elected. Your
committee had hopes that ioasmuch
as representative government WAS
est ,bished in the land, the military
would cease its pernicious activity
and extravaganae, and for thi' rea
son we took up the inquiry into !his
year's expenditures with q spirit OF
sel!-discipline and restraint, but
what did Wa find?
The detailed list Of warrants
drawn on support OF military pay
roll for January lat to May 14th OF
this year amounts to S3,70l Il.
The expenditures uuder support
of military for the same period
amounts to the further sum OF
S9,957 81, total Of Sl3,659 for four
ard ene-half months, or-at the rate
"f. $1,000 10 twenty four months.
Five warrants drawn during this
pariod are paid to G.urge T. Turuer
for making and repairing uniform ms,
the snug sum of 1908 20; and to this
the warrants for cloth ape personal
furnishing drawn in the Same period
amounting to 81, l,l93.S5. and we
have grand total OF S2,096 25, as
expenditures for uniforms and trim
mings during tho period.
The above sm ,unt must include
cost OF cloth aud trimmings for an
officers uniform, as we fud war
rant for making one uniform, issued
February % b, OF this year to s.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08

We make these points for the an.
lightment of the Springfield Rspub-
lican which recently published the
following paragraph which reads:
"The Legislature of Hawaii is
roundly condemned by the whites OF
the islands, and Governor Dole has
officially branded the body as in
efficient and 'wasteful Of both time
and money Doubtless the natives
have made slow and tungling work
OF il, but there is this TO be said on
the other side: The session was the
first one under he new Territorial
government, and it was limited TO
two months. Now the Massachn-
setts and Connecticut Legislatures
bagan their present sessions the first
week iu January, and they have not
yet reached an adjournment, al
though four and one half months
have elapsed. Queen Elizabeth
ouce assen the Speaker OF the
House what had passed in the
Commons, and he answered, 'Five
weeks, Yonr Msjss 1t is no new
thieg for legislative bodies, new and
old. in thu most advauced countr;es
to waste me, not to mention
mouey. The Hawaiian Legislature
ought certainly to bs allowed more
than sixty days for the initial legis-
la,iye work OF new government,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08

S4nstor Brown has experience q,
a iegialato Ha ia an expert on
parliamentary rules, but be certain
ly must know sufficient of politics
to real ze that all his talking can
not change the vote on measure
adopted in caucus. Colonel "Mazu
mas" may do it, but the Senator is
OF course not acquainted with that
jlngliug gentleman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-08

Senator Carter, the boy orator, is
simply political humbug. He
imsgines whenever he gets the
floor in the Senate, that he is ad-
dressing boys OF some college club
instead of men far better versed in
politics than he ever will be-. He
is the obs,ructionist and on his
shoulder especially will lie thu
failure Of the frst session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
| UNDER TNO|
( FLAGS 8 9glgz /
By !. OUIDA z

loves hin! And she is SO brave she
will not show it z
With the recollection came the re-
membrance Of Cigarettes words as to
his own passion for herself, and she
grew paIer as it did so. 9 God forbid
he should have that pain, tool she
murmured What could it be save
misery for US both r. .
Yet she did not thrust the fancy
from her with contemptuous noncha-
lance as she had done every other Of
the many passions she had excited and
disdained. It had great sadness and
"a great terror fol. her. She dreaded it
unspeakably for him; also, perhaps
unconsciously. she dreaded it slightly
for herself. She wished now that she
had not sent for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
! ed. grew shadowed and then wandered

ed. grew Swallowed and then wandered
from him.
Sc do not say that. i cannot tell
The words were very low. She was
too truthful to conceal from him what
half daWned on herself, the possibility
that, more in his presence and under
different circumstance she might feel
her heart to go to him with a warmer
and q softer impulse than that Of
friendship The heroism of his life
had moved her greatly.
His head dropped upon his arms.
70 God! 1t is possible at least /
am blindmad. Make my choice for
me! I know not what do. z
The tears that had gathered in her
eyes fell slowly down over her color
less cheeks. She looked at him with a
pity that made her heart ache with a
sorrow only less than his own The
grief was for him chiefly, get some
thing Of it for herself
Choose for me, Venetian he NUT
tered at last once more.
She rose with what was almost a
gesture Of despair and thrust the gold
hair off her temples.
Heaven help me, i cannot, ] dare
not! And am no longer capable of
being just.'
There was an accent almost of pas
sion in her voice. She felt that SO
greatly did she desire his deliyerance,
his justification, his return to all which
was his own, desired even his presence
among them in her own world, that she
could no longer give him calm and un-
biased Judgment. He heard, and the
burning tide Of new joy rushed on
him.
Follow the counsels Of your own
conscience" she continued you have
been true to them hitherto. 1t is not
for me or through me that you shall
ever be turned aside from them"
a bitter sigh broke from him as he
heard
''They are noble words, and yet it is
SO easy to utter. 50 hard to follow. them.
IL you had one thought Of tenderness
for me- you could not speak them"
A flush passed over her face.
Do not think me without feeling,
without sympathy. pity
IF you loved me-" he pursued pas
sionately ''4Ah, God! The very word
from me to you sounds insult! And
yet there is not one thought in me that
sounds insult-if you loved me, could
you stand there and bid me drag on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

| SsSNsSSS SiCSSOSSs 4
this life forever, nameless, friendless,
hopeless, having all the bitterness but
none of the torpor Of DEATH wearing
out the doom Of a galley slave, though
guiltless of all crime?"
Why speak so? You are nnreason-
ing. A moment ago you implored me
not to tempt you to the violation of
what you hold your honor. Because l
bid you be faithful to it You deem me
cruel
Heaven help me! I scarce know
what / say. / ask you if you were a
woman who loved me could you decide
thus q
These are wild questions she MUIR
INJURED. What can they serve? be-
ieye that should am sure that [
should. AS it is--as your friend
All, hush! Friendship is crueler than
hate
.Cruel?''
Yes, the worst cruelty when we seek
Iowa stone profered us when we ask
for bread in faminep'
Lord Royallieu,'' she said slowly, as
if the familiar name were some tie be-
tween them, some cause of excuse for
these the only love words she had ever
Lord Royallieu, it is unworthy of
you to take this advantage OF an inter-
view which sought and sought for
your own sake. You pain me; you
wound me. cannot tell how to an
sWer you. You speak strangely and
without warrant
He stood mute and motionless before
her. his head sunk on his chest. He
knew that she rebuked him justly.
Forgive me. for PHYS sake! After
tonight I shall never look upon your
face again
Z do forgive she said gently, while
her voice grew very sweet. You en-
dure too much already for one needless
pang to be added by me. All ! wish is
that you had never met me, 50 that this
fsst, worst thing had not come unto
YOU! You wrong me if you think that
~ could be SO callous, so Indifferent, as
to leave you here without heed as to
your fate. Believe in your innocence!
You know that Z do as firmly as though
you substantiated it with a thousand
proofs. Reverence your devotion to
your honor! You are certain that
must or all better things were dead in
me. You reject my friendship. You
term il cruel, but at least it will be
{ faithful to you too faithful for me to
pass out Of Africa and never give you
one thought again. 4 believe IN you
B Do: you not know that that is the high
est trust to my thinking, that one hui
man life can show in another's? You
decide that It is your duty not to free
yourself fron-tllis bond age. not to ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

from the rank he ostensibly held to-
hers. as
8.s3 Madame, this is very merclful. 4
know not how to thank you.
She motioned to him to take seat
near to her while the Levantine, who
knew nothing Of the English tongue,
retired to the farther end DC the tent.
81 only kept my WORD, Z she answer
ed, for we leave the camp tomorrow;
Africa next week. 4
$50 soon? r.
She saw the blood forsake the bronz-s
ed fairness Of his face and leave 4
5dusly pallor there. zI t wounded her. as
IL she suffered herself. For the first
time she believed what the little one
had aid-that this man loved her
q sent for you. she continued hur-
riedly. here are many things j de-
sire to say tosy gu. must entreat you
to allow me to tell Philip what now.
You caI1 mot conceive how Intensely OPP
presslye It becomes 70 ne to llay any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

i II ~
[Sa98SI throughout the camp as the
49, men surrendered themselves
to the enjoyment Of the largesses Of
food and Of wine allotted to them by
their marshal's command in commence
ration OF Zaraila one alone remained
apart, silent and powerless to rouse
himself even to the forced semblance,
the forced endurance, of their mischief
and their pleasure. He sat motionless,
sunk in thought, with his head dropped
upon his breast. The voice of Ciga-
srette broke on his musing.
Good sir, you are wanted yonder.'
He rose on the old instinct of obedi-
ence
For wha t q
By your silver pheasant yonder.
Coz
Who? / do not
..sCan you not understand? Miladi
wants to see you. | told her 1 would
send you to her. You know the great
tent where she is throned in honor.
Morbleu, as if the oldest and ugliest
bag that washes out my soldiers linen
were not of more use and more de-
served such Judgment than Nine. la
IPrincesse, who has never done aught
in her life, not even brushed out her
own hair Of gold! She waits for you.
Where are your palace manners? Go
to her, / tell you. She is Of your own
people. We are not!''
The vehement, imperious phrases
coursed in disorder one after another,
rapid and harsh and vibrating with q
hundred repressed emotions. He paus-
Led one moment, doubling whether she
did not play some trick upon him;
then, without a word, left her and went
rapidly through the evening shadows.
And have sent him to her when
Il should have fired my pistol into her
breast.'' she thought as she sat by the
dying embers. And she remembered
once more the story of the Marseilles
fisher woman. She understood that
terrible vengeance under the hot south
ern sun beside the ruthless southern
seas.
Meanwhile he, who so little knew OF
needed how he occupied her heart,
passed unnoticed through the move
ments Of the military crowds, crossed
I the breadth that parted the encamp-
ment from the marques Of the gener-
ais and their guests, gave the counter
sign and approached, unarrested and SO
far unseen save by the sentinels, the
tents Of the Corona suit.
He bowed low before the princess,
preserving that distant ceremonial due