davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
ANOTHER FAKE CAUGHT ON
FLY AND PROMPTLY Gagged

o
which making the Cover
IL
a
soue Albert James
Ridgeway, H. Wheatey Gehr c. Walter Nichols
knowledge approval
said Brown the
specifically
qualified
Homestead association holdings
solid block residence
a homestead association under the
eligible
$ in
That all the matter"
LOEBENSTEINS
tin
surveyed and allotted Republican
o
reference Act will
right
A. B LoEBENsTEIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
New Freight aandilng Scheme.

| Upon the arrival of the big freightel
| Hawaiian at this port new schme fol-
handling freight will be put into oper-
alton at the railway wharves. Charles
Spencer, an experienced man in the
business. will have the entire charge of
the wharves, as far as the handling of
freight is concerned. The consignee will
first settle with the agents for charges.
The agents will give an order to the
freight clerk on the wharf, who will
then give an order on the ship. The
goods will then be delivered on the
dray, a list of everything being made
and the driver of the draw give a per-
NIT to take the goods off the wharf.
There will be a gate-keeper to see
that nothing goes OFF the wharf without
a permit.
A system of checking the labor to
be adopted will be the numbering of
the men and the giving to each laborer
a metal tag.
The new system will greatly simplify
matters, and will mean the saving of
time and money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
REYNOLDS CHARGES BAIRD
WITH GARBLING HIS NOTES

I never at any time authorized the
United States Attorney to alter or re-
wise, over my signature or otherwise,
the copy of the proceedings which I
had furnished him. and he altered and
revised the copy of the proceedings
which he furnished to the Bulletin
without my knowledge or consent.
The only garbled account of the pro-
ceedings that exists Is in the copy OF
the proceedings furnished to the Bull
letin by the United States Attorney.
After an experience of nearly thirty
years as a court reporter. 1t Is highly
improbable that I should be guilty of
the thirty-five errors with which the
United States Attorney seeks to charge
me In his expurgated edition of the
transcript of the proceedings.
As official reporter OF the United
States District Court. II is my duty to
take down In shorthand the proceedings
had In open court as they occur, and
the statements OF counsel are taken
down precisely and literally az uttered.
I am not responsible for the utter
ances OF the United States Attorney.
In fact the United States Attorney, In
the statement alluded to, personally
and individually assumes all RESPONSE
billty for his utterances.
Respectfully Yours.
G. r. REYNOLDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
HONOLULU, May Sth, 1901.


Editor Advertiser: In an editorial
contained in your issue of this morning,
commenting upon the remarks of the
United States Attorney relative to his
speech in the case of the United States
VS.. William Walsh, quoted in the Bull
letin in it's issue of May 7th. 1901 you
conclude by saying, 1T is up to the stem
ographer" to explain.
Permit me to say that the transcript
of the proceedings contained in the Ad-
vertiser of May 9TH, 1901, except in the
single particular that the same did not
contain full statement of the reasons
urged by Mr.. Kinney in Directing to
the motion for a continuance, to which
you allude In your editorial, is absolute
ly correct.
The only revision that was made by
me In either Of the copies furnished by
me to Mr.. Kinney or the United States
Attorney was in a correction which con-
sisted In inserting the words at seems
to me II may be the roar against the
power OF the general government"
these words having been omitted by
the typewriter In transcribing the
matter AT my dictatlon. and which omis-
sion was discovered upon comparison
OF the typewritten copy with my stem
ographic notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
\ VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY.

/ TT is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w.
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale in my showcase, said TO me:
I really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
Shore and she became so enthusiastic
over its merits that at once made up
my mind to recommend 1t IN the flu
ture. Recently gentleman came into
my store so overcome with collie pains
that he sapk at once to the floor. I
gave him a dose of this remedy which
helped him. I repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes he left my store,
smilingly Informing me that he felt as
well as ever. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
JAMES II. BOYD SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
THEa NEW OFFICIALS.

n OVERNOR DOLE yesterday APP
III pointed Edward S Boyd Com
missioner of Public Lands, to
succeed ]. F. Brown. The new incum-
bent of this important Office has been
in the service of the Land Department
for about twelve years, and for the
past two years was chief clerk. He
is surveyor, and is fully acquainted
with the public and private lands of
the Territory.
Edward S. Boyd is the brother of
Superintendent of Public Works ]. II.
Boyd. He is a Mason and a Shriner.
The Governor also appointed the fol-
of Health in addition to DR.. Charles b.
Cooper, the only member of the for
mer board confirmed by the Senate.
DR.. C. L. Garvin,
E. A. Mott-Smith,
Fred c. Smith,
William Aud.
These, together with Attorney Gen
eral E. p. Dole, will constitute the
Board of Health. 1t is probable that
E. A. Mott-Smith will become presi-
lively declines to serve as such. owing
to his private business. He is willing,
however, to stay in the board
William Aud is a Hawaiian, and Is
reckoned leader among his people.
He is a politician, and is a warm per-
sonal friend of the Queen.
DR.. Garvin was for some time during
last year the executive officer of the
Health Department, and during the
plague epidemic was one of the boards
call physicians He Is now engaged In
private practice as a physician.
Fred c. Smith is the general passen-
ger agent Of the Oahu Railway.
Henry Hapai was yesterday appoint
ed Registrar of Public Accounts Of the
Territory by the Governor. Mr.. Hapai
has been the head bookkeeper of the
Finance Department for the past four
years. and Is a competent man for
the position. He was well endorsed,
and the promotion was deserved.
The new registrar entered the ser
vice of the Finance Department in
January 1894, as messenger. He was
promoted as bookkeeper and assign
ed to the custom house, where he re-
manned for two months, and when he
returned, in 1897, to the office of the
then Minister Of Finance, Hon. S. NJ
Damon. he received promotion as head
bookkeeper, which position ne held I'M
til yesterday.
He was born in Hilo, and educated
at Oahu College. where he graduated
in the class of 1898. He is an athlete,
and still holds the championship for
hurdling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

The Philadelphia Record prints the
following: THE Editor of the Record
Sir: Would you kindly have your jok-
ing editor furnish me joke on the
following subjects: 'Taxidermist. bar
Der and hardware dealer We are
about to produce a home minstrel in
this town and would like to hit the
above mentioned. l am a daily sub
scriber for your paper, and have been
watching the Joke column for the last
three weeks, but as yet have not seen
anything that l could use"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

pairing the road. To remedy the trou-
BILE the engineers determined 10 re-
move that part OF the mountain over
which the track ran. and this they have
done by the use OF the hydraulic giant.
a machine that throws stream OF
water with tremendous force. The
same machine II used IN mining opera
lions out West. and the impact OF the
stream OF water II as powerful as that
of heavy artillery. and more effective.
fog II n continuous,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
MOVING A MOUNTAIN.

Faith may not move a mountain. but
science can. as some engineers In Costa
Riea have Just shown. The railway
from San Jose 20 the Paetffe Coast runs
along ledge on the side OF a mountain
aboVe the River Rsyenia. The soil IL n
blush clay. which turns into mud dur.
inE the rainy season, and the track was
washed away NO often that gangs Of
mon had 20 be constantly a. work re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
POISONOUS

DIR. Shorey. Food Commissioner, re-
ported Yesterday to the Board OF
Health on Japanese drugs which had
been sent from Hawaii for examination.
as they We're considered dangerous Ia
the lives of the users. His report is as
follows:
Honolulu II. T., May 8, 1901.
To the President of the Board of Health.
Sir: few days ago I received from
DIR. Irwin OF North Hilo through DR..
Pratt two packages OF Japanese med-
cine for examination. With regard to
this medicine 1 beg to report as follows:
Each OF he packages contained the
same medicine; one which had not been
opened contained fourteen envelopes
each containing five pills; the other con-
tained seven such envelopes, half having
been used. The active principle in these
pills was found to be Thalline Sulphate
Thailine salts are powerful antipyretics
and may act as direct blood poison
and would produce the effect noted by
DR. Irwin. Recent authorities state that
the internal use OF these salts Is obso-
iete: and ! have not been able to find
any evidence OF their use In this way by
regular physicians or OF their sale for
this purpose by reputable druggists.
As this seems to he a case OF Japanese
suffering at the hands or other Japan
ese. and as people OF other nationalities
are not likely 10 use this medicine as
sold at present. perhaps the best plan
would he to draw the attention OF the
Japa nese Consul 20 tho matter.
Respectfully.
EDMUND c. sHoREY.
Food Commissioner
Mr.. Dole moved that the matter be
called 20 The attention OF the japanese
Consul 40 suggested. which motion
aaA carried &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

with heavy soies are Just the Hrht
Kind for f,iny weather wear You
may PICK from box caif or Russia ear
shoes These are IN blacks ana rus.
cots The shape l. that ui generous
winter last which l. protective ~ we'll
ns pleasing. We have all sizes ana an
widths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

did she clothes ! gave You NJ your
husbandr
Yes, madam, he was 30 well pleased
BE had himself photographed IN them
st aee."-Fliesends Blastter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
EDnuNp c. sHoREY.

Mr., Dole moved that the matter he
called 60 the attention OF the japanese
Consul as suggested. which motion
waA carried.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
NOMINATION OF JAMES s. HARLAN
SENATOR PETTIGREW CHARGES AN AT
TEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE
SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Jan. 15.-while the Senate in
ecutive session to-day effort made to secure
confirmation of the nomination of James s. Har-
Ian, son of Justice Harlan of the United States
Supreme Court to be Attorney-General Of Porto
Rico. but action was prevented by the objection of
Senator Pettigrew.
Senators Foraker and Spooner united in ap-
peal to Mr. Pettgrew withdraw his objection,
saving that Mr.. Harlan is an excellent lawyer and
an accomplished man, who would fill the place
acceptably as any one who could be named.
Mr. Pettigrew replied that he had doubt of
Mr. Harlan's personal fitness for the place, and
added that he had no personal objection to him.
His opposition, he said. based higher
grounds He then recited the fact of the nomi-
nee's relationship TO Justice Harlan, and declared
that the nomination entirely out OF place, in
view of the fact that important litigation affect
ing the island to which Mr. Harlan is appointed is
now pending before the court Of which his father
is member. II make charge against the
Supreme Court" said Mr. Pettigrew but 1 do say
that the appointment of the sons of two of the
members of that court to important places un-
der the Administration at this juncture of affairs
in the Supreme Court is say least. inde-
cent"
He referred to the nomination of Justice Nc
Kenna's son to be major in the Army, saying
that In giving him this place he had been pro-
NOTED over 11S other leutenants and captains.
Mr. Pettigrew also commented on the removal of
Major Harrison, of the eX-PreSident, intimat-
that the attitude of Mr.. Harrison's father on the
question of relations with insular possessions
Mr.. Pettigrew said he had doubt that Mr..
Harlan would be confirmed but he added that an
reason quorum must be present when the nomi-
nation was acted upon.
to Mr. Harlans qualifications and expressing the
support of Justices Harlan and McKenna without
conferring favors on their families
| iourned without action
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
VOTE ON ARMY BILL NEAR
SENATOR'S BACON AND HANNA DIS
CUsS ''IAfPERIALISNr'-P
AUTHORITY SUSTAINED.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Some progress WAS
made by the Senate to-day in consideration Of
the Army Reorganization bill. One amendment
vas disposed of. and a tacit agreement has
been reached for vote very soon.'
Mr. Cockren of Missouri. emphasized his op-
position 10 the proposed increase in the Army
and his intention to vote against it. but said the
bill ought to be disposed of speedily Mr.
sewell, Of New-Jersey, also urged speedy action
on account of the serious embarrassment the
Government laboring under in preparine
for the return of volunteers from the Philip-
pines.
The principal opposition speeches were made
by Mr. Berry, Of Arkansas; Mr. Bacon. of
Georgia, and Mr.. Teller, of Colorado Mr. War
ren, of Wyoming. delivered an extended argu-
ment in support of the BILL colloquy between
Mr. Bacon and Mr.. Hanna as to the issues in
the November election created much interest
Mr. Bacon said he did not think the American
people had passed on the question of increasing
the Army. They had not voted on the question
of whether the United States should pass from
a free republic TO an imperialistic government
He declared that the Republicans in the cam
naign took advantage OF serious mistakes Of
their political opponents" and skilfuly used
those mistakes to their advantage. They won
the fight declared MIR. Bacon, upon the inan-
cial question and the full dinner pail"
Mr.. hanna interrupted MIN 10 say lhat every
issue made by the Kansas City Convention was
met and disposed Of"
Mr.. Bacon replied that the newspapers quoted
Mr. Hanna, when the distinguished leader of
the Republican party made his brilliant tour
through the Northwest saying that there
was no question of imperialism involved in the
campaign
The question was not one of Imperialism
said Mr.. Hanna, but whether the policy OF
the Administration should be supported said
there was such thing Imperialism in
Government, and could not be. Without any
offence TO the party on the other side, regard
imperialism a fake issue"
Mr. Bacon maintained that Mr.. Hanna's state
ment bore out his assertion that the American
people had not passed on the question Of i'm
perialism.
Mr.. Bacon's amendment striking out Of the
bill the Discretionary authority conferred on the
President to increase the size of the Army was
laid on the table by the decisive vote Of SO TO 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
VENEZUELA SEXES SHIPS.
TWO BRITISH MERCHANT STEAMERS
TAKEN FOR WAR PURPOSES.

TWO BRITISH MERCHANT STEAMERS
TAKEN FOR WAR PURPOSES.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The State Department
was informed this afternoon by cable from
Venezuela that the Government had taken pos
session of two vessels belonging to the Orinoco
Steamship and Trading Company. operating be-
tween Port of Spain and points the Orinoco
River The head of the company is said to be an
American named Alcott. The seizure was report
ed in a cable dispatch from Minister LooInis at
Caracas who says the vessels have been taken
to be employed against the revoutionists. The
company it appears, has both English and
American stockholders, an American president
and an English charter.
The State Department became satisfied on in
quiry that the Orinoco Steamship and Trading
Company had a British charter and flies the
British flag over it's ships which appears to
with by the British authorities. It is said that
the presence Of American stockholders and
American president in the company would not
necessarily call for interference by this Govern
rent although it might warrant action under
certain circumstances. No instructions sent
to Mr.. Loomis tonight, as the information came
too late in the day to permit q thorough exam
nation of the points involved. 1t appears to
be the accepted view that there is warrant
of international law for the seizure of merchant
vessels belonging to other governments. al
though a Government may impress it's own
sells in time of war revolution. The eXpecta-
tion is that the British Government will assert
all its rights. When similar seizure Of the
British ship Toboga was made recently by the
Colombian Government, the British gunboat
Pheasant speedily sent to compel the
lease of the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Booz died and his death was practically laid At yous
His death was never laid at my door that I
"'ii DO You know anybody in the Academy who has
used tabasco sauce as freely as you have doneF7
Weif we M DON'T know Others used it. but don'r
eMr MonfgoHery, Mr.. carrithers and can't
Now. W then. name those now in the Academy 20
cadets Reiiit. Finn and Butcher. Of the fourth
when was this?"
Now tell Us how many times did you Sficia's -
a member of the scrappinS comrnittee'
Now, look this list of fights and see II you
SaoeT Yea! one aoS SetMseS sng W. Russe the third
and d Mr Won Murpny gsr haze 9z 'a9 anySody lSod
What was your particular form of hazinge
Well had no speciality" ,.,,,~
See how many Of them you have required lower
The witness read down the list and said there
were about eight of the forms that ne did not
Then. you have used about thirty-nine methods
AsGSdclnFt Il don't know S 'adr SIR. 'iSn'
briggs DOUBTS CADETS STORY.
The witness said that he had done $40 wooden
willies himself in an hour and a half and Mr.
briggs said: You are the most remarkable man
1 ever listened to-
He handed list OF second and third class men to
Deem and asked him to name all those whom hs
had exercised
Deem mentioned the name Of Cadet Sheridan -
the only one he could remember.
Why is IL that you remember Mr.. Sheridan ana
don't remember about anybody else? asked M
briggs.
Il don't know, sir: just remember about Mr.
sheridan, replied Deem
What is it? Is 1t a case of convenient nemory-
mo, sir
This answer was drowned in a storm Of Kisses.
Whlch began IN the northeast corner or the room
II ran around the room. which was nned with
women and officers
The kissing was particularly strong from this
seats behind the reporters where score of officers
were sitting.
Mr. Driggs, addressing General Dick. said: Z
ask that the courtroom be cleared
The chairman did entertain the motion, ana
said The committee will adjourn until o'clock
Judge Smith said that every could hear
him: Il think anybody who Kisses should be eject~
ed from the room, matter who IL Is"
As the officers and left the room they were
all talking of the affair. and Mr.. briggs came in
Tor full share of condemnation in asking ques~
ton that tended to cast doubt on the truthful-
ness of the witness.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
MORGAN MEN FOR LEHIGH VALLEY.

Philadelphia Jan. 15.-At the annual meeting OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to-day six
new directors elected follows: Eben B.
Thomas. president of the Erie Railway: George F.
Baker representing the Delaware. Lackawanna
end Western Railroad Company; J. Rogers Max
we'll president of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey: George +. Baer. director of the Phiadel-
phia and Reading RAILWAY who represents the
Morgan interests in that company; Charles Steele.
Morgan & Co. and Robert c. Lippincott.
lumber merchant the only Philadephian among
the directors.
The six men take the places of ex-President
F. F. Wilbur. ex-Vice President Charles Harts-
horn. ex-Vice- President John r. Garrett Charles
II. Coster Eugene Delano and Robert N. Gallo
way. The old directors reelected were Edward T.
DreNel Il Co: Joseph Wharton.
Beauveau Borie Irving \. Stearns Abram Nesbt
and Wilson S BisselL Alfred Walter
elected president Of the company.
The Iehgh Valley property. il is understood.
passes to the control of the interests represented
by the new directors
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
REDUCTION OF WAR TAXES.
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE REvIs-
ING THE HOUSE BILL.

Washington. Jan. IL (speciaD.-The Senate
Committee on Finance made some important
progress to-day with its proposed revision Of
the House Emergency Tax Reduction bill, but
until the new draft is completed members Of
the Committee think IT will only lead to en-
barrassment TO make public the changes wholly
or partially decided upon. It seems clear. how
ever. that the committee will recommend a
slightly deeper cut in the revenues than was
contemplated by the House of Representatives
and that a reduction will be attempted on more
impartial lines. Sentiment in the committee
seems TO favor a horizontal decrease Of war
taxes by something like % per cent, the reduc-
ton TO apply equally to the various schedules.
The stamp taxes kilograms and express re-
ceipts will probably be abolished, but the COM
mittee is inclined TO restore the stamp tax on
bank checks removed by the House. If a reduc-
ton Of % per cent is made in the tobacco and
beer schedules the estimated shrinkage in reve
iues will be about $4,000, 900, against the $40,
100000 limit proposed by the Ways and Means
Committee and adopted by the House. Another
Meeting Of the committee will be held on Thurs
ay, and Senator Aldrich its chairman, thinks
hat a revised bill can be drawn and presented
the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
A WHISKET WITH A HISTORY

II there is any commodity the market wherein
purity becomes necessity. certainly 1t should be-
found in whiskey. Good whiskey is of the best
tonics in the world, of the best stimuants and
of the best promoters of good cheer.
Trimble WhIskey. which is distinguishable by its
We'll known green label. is a whiSkey with history.
This history embraces reputation for purity that
has extended over one hundred years. The familiar
trademark of Messrs. White. Hentz & Co. the pro-
prietOrS of the brand, not to drink whiSkey.
but when you do drink. drink Trimble." This has
become bywOrd and toast
Those who keep whiskey in the h0uSe-and every
body should have il there, in case of emergency
safely rely Trimble being the perSonica-
ton of purity, and those who wish it for the good
cheer it throws around the festive board and to
Tighten up the gloom OF life. will find in Trimble
a bouquet that is delicate June blossoms. a
mellowness like distilled sunshine and a perfection
that IS always satisfying. e.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
TALK OF "CENTRAL" UNION.

A report was circulated yesterday that all the
hello girls in the city to be organized by
the American Federation of Labor, and that after
the union had been formed better conditions and
higher pay to be demanded. The girls have
formed some kind of an organization in Chicago.
and it is said that efforts will made to organize
them in Philadelphia. Boston. St. Louis, Baltimore
and other large cities.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. in this city on Sunday, and
before he left for Washington, according to Dis
trict Organizer Herman Robinson, ne said that
he knew nothing of IL. Robinson added that he
knew that there was one union Of telephone girls