davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
MONUMENT SHOULD Be
IN CAPITOL GROUNDS
CORRESPONDENT MAKES A VERY
APPROPRIATE AND TINE
LY SUGGESTION.
'4a~aii's Tribute to President MeKin-
ley Should Find Expression in :
Local ssatue-Mr. MecsndIess
Agrees Win idea.

The following letter explains itself.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir:-My attention has been direct
ed TO an agitation in the papers for a
suitable memorial TO the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, TO take the form Of a
monument 10 be erected at Washing
ton. or at Canton. Ohio. the same 70
appear as a tribute from the people
OF the Hawaiian Islands in gratitude
for his general and active interest in
the affairs OF the Territory II seems
to me that the impulse is good one;
certainly the object is worthy one
The late President Mckinley was a
friend to Hawaii On the day he was
shot there was in his mind q line Of
policy that would have meant millions
TO this Territory as well as bringing
to the Islands the benefits of being
in close touch with the outer world
President Mckinley was working on
the proposition OF a canal across the
isthmns between North and South
America. which would have multiplied
the shipping at the port OF Honolulu
to a greater degree than it is now pos
sible TO estimate. Mr.. Mckinley
had before him the realization of a
cable between the Coast and the ISL
ands and there is no question that had
he lived the establishment of com
munication with San Francisco and
the world would have been realized
within the next two years.
In the-internal affairs of Hawaii Mr..
Mckinley had shown himself the ever
watchful friend. That he had undevel-
oped plans for the advancement of the
Territory there can be no doubt. in
the light of recent events. What more
deserving or fitting tribute. then. could
the people of Hawaii offer to the mem
DRY of the late President than a
monument?
But why should the monument be
raised in Washington. or in Canton?
Why not in Honolulu? Congress may
be depended upon to supply a monu-
ment at Washington for President Nc
Kinley. To properly show apprecia-
ton of the friendship of Mckinley
and of the admiration of the people of
this Territory for him. the monument
should he planned here and establish
ed on the grounds IF the capitol.
Whv. then is it not possible to raise
a subscription of saw $4,000 or 500
600 and have the monument right here
in Honolulu? It seems 70 me that the
public should and would respond to
that extent If Mr.. MeCandless viii
amend his motion TO support monu-
ment for Washington or Canton, and
make il monument for the capitol
grounds in Honolulu. I will he most
happv to second it and feel certain
that citizens. generally will be ready
to respond promptly in substantial
way.
rrrIzEAY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
chamberlaIn's ccuth Remedy Saved
Ills Bows Life.

4 believe / saved my thine year oldl
hoy's life This winter with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. savs A. NJ Hoppe. Rio
Greek. Wis-. e. s A. He was - efseked
mp with erenp that he eouid not speak
| gave Il t. him freely until be v0snited
and IN short fiTne be was al right.
Far sale hy al druggists and dealers
Benson. Smith & Co. SCENTS for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
SEVEN days notice per cent. This
form viii not bear interest unless il
remains undisturbed for one month";
THREE MONTHS per cent. per an
mum.
SIX MONTHS 81 per cent per annuu,.
TWELVE MONTHS 4 per cent. pc,
auDum.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
SEPTEMBER 3n--ncTuBER s
Remnant Week again.

emnantW eekag
1t but twice here.
make carefully.
forcefuy-make talked about
For Remnant and
Dress engSik Cacoe Batstes Organizes, Cambr
Gnham Sheen Shrtng Table Linens Ribbons Lnnong but
what's carefully measuard each plain figures that
practically wait yourself
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

There have dull The hafyears business
amounted thousands than corresponding period last
hence Remnants prewel those who attended sale
months know what kind Remnants Those who didn't
will be well o in during lis
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Honolulu Stock 6 Bond Exchange.

Tuesday. Oct. l. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
BISHOP 6 co.
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK
ING AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters o
Credit issued, available in all the
Principal Cities OF the World
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
OFFICES rod RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected az cor.
aer Of Fort and hing streets. this city.
Apply to &. F. BISHOP.
At G Brewer q Co.'S Qneen e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

ing. hailing from a plebeian ancestry.
Why is Uku so partial. using his
venom whether out Of Jealousy or
malice. on one particular line, and
spare the others? However, this light
sprinkling of plebeian blood cannot
efface the "rich blue blood" Of several
generations past. Of the "Pilikaeaeas,"
'Mawekes," the "Paumakuas" and the
"Laamaikahiki" lines, and 1t is in no
mans power to undo what God has or
dained, for the Laanuis always were
the recognized head" of the royal
house Of Keoua" from the time Of Ka-
mehameha I. owing to their seniority
by birth, and they stand today as "the
only living legal representatives Of
that line of Kings and Princes" and
are entitled to be called Princesses
and Prince in their own rights" than
they who have been created by man.
by ONE WHO KNOWS"
Honolulu. June IL, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
{. |. WILCOX DISMISSED

At meeting Of the Board Of Health
held Monday afternoon, 1t was decided
to dismiss Secretary Wilcox forthwith.
Il was not until yesterday morning that
Mr.. Wilcox received his letter. 1t was
but three lines long and gave no rea-
sons for dismissal other than "for the
good of the service" Or. Cooper's
name was attached. Mr.. Wilcox was
not allowed the courtesy of handing In
mis- resignation.
The action Of the Board Of Health
was the subject Of much discussion yes
terday, both about town and at the race
track. 1t was pointed out by many
that Mr. Wilcox had served most ac-
ceptably under the Monarchy, the Pro.
visional Government. the Republic and
the Territory and that he had worked
under such men as w. o. Smith in a
most satisfactory manner. To have
him dismissed by Board that had
been sitting for only few weeks was
something very hard to understand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
AS TO GENEALOGY.

Editor Evening Bulletin: in.
sert the following in your paper, In
answer to an article which appeared In
the Advertiser of the 25th of May last,
signed by one "Uku, regarding the
ranksof Mrs. r. w. Wilcox and her
princelings.
Evidently, Uku's knowledge Of the
rank Of chiefs of this country, is as in
significant as the loathsome insect
from which he bears his name. Gideon
Kailipalaki Laanui, father of Mrs. r,
w. Wilcox, was the lineal descendant
by his paternal line of Keaweikekahi-
aliiokamoku, an ancient King Of Ha-
wall. and his Queen KalanIkaulele-
ieiwinui whose issue was Keeaumoku-
nui "a Pio). who was the father o.
observation-disclosures, ances'
tor of the "Laanuis" the "Kameha.
mehas" and the late King Lunalilo.
The rank of PHO" Is the highest
amongst high chiefs Of these Islands,
which is equivalent to that of Roy
al Princes" in foreign monarchical
countries, the only superior title to
this. being that of Moi" or "Sover-
eign" OF the group. From another
ancestral line of the Laanui family,
they were Hereditary Ruling Chiefs"
OF Waimea, Hawaii, comprising all that
area of land bounded by Hamakua, 10.
hala and Kona, likewise, on their an.
cestral line of Maui Kings and Princes,
they were also Hereditary Ruling
Chiefs" of Hama and Kipahulu, Maui,
and by his tKaillpalaki's) mothers
side was a descendant of "Lonoikama-
kahikikapuokalani," another King OF
Hawaii, consequently, they were al
ways looked up to b. the people as
"One OF the Alii-Nuis Of the Realm"
Amongst the few chosen children of
High Chiefs selected by Kamehameha
III to be educated at the old genuine
Royal School was Laanui's daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaaniau Pratt. In
those days Kinau's Ia daughter OF Ka-
mehameha ID three sons and one
daughter were the only ones who en-
joyed the dignity Of Princes and Prin-
cesses-and by courtesy Lunalilo who
was doubly related TO the then ruling
power both on the Keona and Kaahu-
manu- lines was styled also a Prince
but the rest OF the High Chiefs ranked
as Alii-Nuis, whilst those OF inferior
rank or subordinates were Kaukau-
Alis or Petty Chiefs-in accordance
to their birtb-Kamalkaopa-
the mother Of Mrs. r. w. Wilcox who
was of plebeian blood was not a com
moner of the lowest degree, neither
was she "Kahu" to any others butt to
the family she married into, as the
most intimate friends of the Laanuis
chiefs and commoner alike can testify,
Kailipalaki was by no means the first
and only one who has welded below his
rank. There are other chiefs now liv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
DEALING WITH VICE.

Honolulu citizens have spent so
much of their best thought valuable
time and newspaper space to the dis
cussion of the suppression of vice that
they cannot fail to study with profit the
following remarks by DR.. Lyman Alb
bott before the students Of Yale Col
lege:
What we have to do is crush out
vice completely. Simply to put 1t out
o. sight. to put a criminal in Jail and
then forget all about him Is not the
way to get rid of vice. we must not
take the vice Of city, put II off in
ward by itself and command II to re-
main there. 1t will rot do so. The
rest of the city will become tainted.
You cannot put sin in one corner of
the world and call that hell. You can
not have typhoid in these hills and not
have it in the city. You can't have
the sewage of Havana flow into Hava-
ma Bay and the Southern States not
suffer.
The older we grow the less faith
we have in reform. The workingman
is the slave of the capitalist; go to,
let us abolish the capitalist! Suppose
IL Is abolished. what is the result? The
old feudal system with its many
wrongs. Men grow tired OF that and
abolish Il. What results? Capitalist.
Men say do away with the capitalist,
get rid of Carnegie. but retain mis- gold.
There is no reform except as that re-
form makes It easy to abolish and de-
stroy vice.
AT first everybody sold liquor, and
'ould make a man drunk for six
pence. Then people thought that there
should be some restraint put upon
the sale and they began to seek out
good and virtuous men 10 sell liquor
They followed this with the high
license. But such system only gets
rid of part OF the evil. The only way
| to rid the land of the evil is to wipe
II out. We did not know that there
we're any saloons in Kansas until we
| heard of Mrs. Nation and her little
| Ratchet.
The young man today starts ont
with enthusiasm and is laughed at. He
| Is told that drunkenness. licentiousness
/ and lawlesSness have come to stay.
say they lie! II Is courage and virtue
| that have come to stay. No comprom-
| Use must be made with wrong. What
are we here for? First, to get control
OF the world. That is civilization. Sec
ond. to overcome the moral evil. That
| Is Christianity. But the fight Is a long
one. My father used to say that If all
the lukewarm Christians could be TAX
en- out of the churches and each one
OF them turned into ten blatant infidels
the church could appoint a day of re
joiClng. | agree with him.
1T has been said that New York i
the worst governed city in the world
do not believe It, but II II is so. thei
Philadelphia is a close second and Chi
cago not a great way behind. We hav'
MS good government in New York as w
deserve. II gambling is carried OF
there, IL prostitution walks the streets
and vice flourishes under police protec
ton, II is so because the honest. repu
table citizens do not care enough aborr
honesty and rectitude in municipal AZ
fairs to get out and abolish the evil
If we retain II and apply to the New
York Legislature to abolish it we shall
still retain It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

For dwelling nonsense the report.
that either the Iowa or the Philadel-
phia is to be sent to Honolulu to kcNp
the peace is superior In all its details
to anything that has been sprung on
the public since the days of revolutions
and riots. What plaint've requests
the executive or the Thurstonian con
spirators may have sent to Washing
ton none can say but themselves. Pos.
sibly Hartwell may have had dream
that another revolution Is on foot or
he may have wanted reminder of tie
day when he so persistently advocated
that the American warships should be
ordered out Of the port End the flag of
cowardly neutrality raised. Judging
from the Advertisers remarks one
might be led to believe the people wee
beginning to fear the hordes of fer
eign laborers or that the Japanese are
going to march on Pearl HarbO, and
dispossess the land owners of their
high priced holdings. Whatever fears
may exist are phantasmagoric creations
which of all things will receive no con-
sideration at the national capital. Ha-
wall Is big enough and old enough to
manage her own affairs. The Iowa or
any other warship will be cordially
greeted and 1t is to be hoped will be
permanently stationed here because 1t
means more money for the city and 1t
will be a demonstration to the people
OF Hawaii as the army post has been,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
Life Insurance..

When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculat!ons.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in a sugar
plantation in which you have already
invested. II the sugar plantation fails,
your life insurance policy fails OF its
purpose. II you want 10 leave all your
money in the Islands, invest II your
self: II You want life insurance put
II in good company, incorporated I'M
der the laws Of State which does not
permit life insurance company to
speculate in stocks or to loan the
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In.
surance Co. OF New York has more
assets for each $1,000 Of insurance In
force than any other company in the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers.
Order for Special Term.

Deeming It essential to the promotion Of
justice, do order that special term Of
the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit be
held in the Judiciary Building In Homo.
lula, commencing TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of JUNE, AID. 1901, at ten of the
clock In the forenoon Of said day and con-.
tlnuing for the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this ,rd day of June,
A. D. 1901.
(signed) A. s. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby approved.
(signed) W. F. FREAR,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated June 2, 1901. ISs7-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

ure to confirm certain ct the Governors
appointees affected the standing Of the
individuals interested. 1t stands to
reason that a man would not care to
work in any department where he was
not wanted. At the same time neither
the officer nor his friends will allow
an attack upon personal integrity OF
loyalty to be made and accept It as a
matter OF course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

The Advertiser says that the thirty.
seven members of the Bar Association
are not hunting ducks with brass
band. They might as well be doing 1t,
however. Their efforts to save them
selves from ignominy in their attack
upon Judge Humphreys will be hate's
labor lost,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
ADVERTISERS FALL DOWN.

Peculiar TO say the Advertiser was
not ahead as usual" at the Kapiolanl
races yesterday. The Advertisers
horse authority seemed to have his Oh
day for his choice invariably got the
worst of the deal. Following is the
way the Advertisers alleged "sportin
editor" picked the winners:
/. Vioris.
2. Edna G.
3. Kealia Stable.
4. Leahi.
3. Watossa.
6. Waldo ].
I. Amarino.
s. Steamplough.
Q. Virgie A.
10. Aggravation.
IL. Mollie Conner.
IL. Alma Nui.
Following Is the way the races really
banned ont:
/. Half-mlle dash. Mollie Connors.
2. 2:40 class, Nettie II.
3. Five furlongs, Hawaiian bred
Amarino.
4. Hawaiian bred harness. Edith r.
S. Waikapu Cup, Garterl!ne.
6. Free-for-all, Waldo J.
7. Mile dash, Hawaiian bred, ANA
rino.
s. 2:2i class, Wayboy.
.. Four and one-half furlongs. Ra
Gerry.
10. Rosita Cup. Weller.
II. Three-eights dash, Mollie Con
nors.
70. Mile race, Alma Nui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

The King of Greece is preparing to
spend this summer in his usual odd
manner, that OF turning farmer and
working in the fields with the laborers.
Don A. Henderson, a son of the
Speaker Of the House, believes that a
young man should make his start In
life without the aid OF his parents, and
has accordingly begun work in San
Pedro. Cal, at So a day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Story Of Mother Love.
Kansas City Journal

A pitiful story of mothers hero
ism was brought out in damage
suit tried in the common pleas court
in Kansas City, Kan, yesterday.
Mrs. AnnieJefiy was the plaintiff and
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany was defendant. Mrs. ,Ieffy lived
on State Line street on the Kansas
side. She had a boy 6 years old. One
day last May she was attracted by
the cries OF her son, and, looking out
she saw him being dragged by "A
train OF freight ears, the boy's feet in
some manner, having been caught
by one Of the trucks The evidence
shows that Mrs Sefiy ran out and
endeavored to extricate her SON, but
was unable to do so. Then. as a last
Resort. she picked up the body Of the
lad and ran with the train. in that
manner protecting his body. The
train ran for about $50 feet, while
the lrainmen- were in IGNORANCE Of
the plucky fight the mother was
making, and once stopped, started
iatAa-appnsited iraetian- lAasaAtY ap-
Was still unable to free her son, and
finally. after n hard effort, was
thrown under the ears herself The
boy was killed and the woman was
seriously injured. A suit to recover
damages for the death of the boy has
been brought in the circuit court in
Jackson county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Q a 81 ~ @ R IA.
Bear, the n The Kind You Have slHayS Bought
signature "a NtW1zZz/
Pro. Boer Proclamation.

Springfield, III Dee. BY proc.
lamation issued last night Govern or
Yates calls upon all charitable and
humane citizens of Illinois to contrib
ute money, medicine, food and
clothing for the destitute and needy
Boer women, children and other non
combatants now held prisoners in
the British military camps in South
Africa. Mayor Carter Harrison OF
Chicago, Judge Edward F. Dunno
and Peter Van Vlissengen are named
as commission to receive all such
)ntributions and order their distri-
button.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Jack Rabbits iu Colorado.
(Berthound BulletinJ

Bob BransOn writes US the follow
ing jack rabbit story:
An occurrence came under my
vi-iOn last week that was a little IN
usual and might have been danger
Gus. Twas ON the railroad just south
OF Loveland when the mail and ex-
press came along at a high rate OF
speed. Just before it got to me for
some reason not explained, big
jack rabbit got ON the track in front
OF the engine. 1t stood for a second
or two looking at the fast approach
ing train, which scared the engineer
ST. that he blew the danger whist le
several times, when the rabbit turned
aud started down the track ahead OF
the train, digging up the ballast and
throwing stones behind it in such a
reckless manner that it broke out
the headlight and the windows ofthe
cab, 1t is Il steep down grade, and
the train could not slacken, so the
madraee was kept up clear to Love
land, greatly to the terror of the ell
gineer, who expected to he ditched
any minute As they neared the
town the engineer blew the whistle in
sucha terrific manner thatitattract.
ed the attention al the section bnss
near by, who, seeing the train and
the danger it was in, promptly turn
ed the switch thus side, tracking the
rabbit, letting the train pass in
safety, thereby averting a horrible
accident"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
SAP POLIO
Proposes Tax on All immigration.

Washington, Dee, 5-5cnutor PEN
rose, of Pennsylvania, to-day intro
duced in the senate a bill for the reg
ulation of immigration, prepared Ivy
himself at the commissioner general
OF immigration, which looks to a
general revision of the laws upon this
question This measure provides for
a duty of S3 per head on all persons
coming to the United States from all
foreign countries, except those who
are citizens Of this country or Of Can
ada or Mexico, the funds thus raised
to be applied in payment of the ex-
penses incidental to the regulation
of immigration. The billexcludes all
idiots, paupers and persons liable to
become charges aud those afflicted
with loathsome or contagious dis
eases. Itprovides system in the
matter of passage, and provides
heavy penalties for Importation of
women for immoral purposes. Steam
ship companies are prohibited. under
heavy penalties from advertising for
foreign business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens 10
his Sharps and Flats, truthfully and
pertinently says, "The people of the
State OF Missouri ought to lose very
little time in abolishing the Office oil
Railroad Commissioner. Or at least
the law ought to be so amended that
there should be but one commission
or, and he should be named by the
governor. At present there are three
commissioners who have nothing to
do but look wise, draw their breath
and their $1,000 annual salaries,
while there isn't work enough in the
Office to keep one clerk engaged hall
his time. OF all the impositions ever
practiced upon the tax payers Of the
state Of Missouri, this particular one
is the rankest."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Ap exchange says that a good citi-
zAn is man who takes pride in his
home town and pays his honest debts,
speaks well OF his neighbor, takes his
home paper and pays for it; who
doesn't squeeze every twenty-five
cent piece until the agonized screa ma
ofthe eagle can he heard "a mile down
the valley. He will measure twelve
inches to the foot every way, will
battle and change his shirt once "a
week, and will see that his wife doesn' I
have to use hedge fence for clothes
line or break up ash barrels for fuel.