davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

lsnightly chivalry be found than in the
sCnckade City, nor can lovelier women
DE gathered TO elicit t:lat chvalry's high
est expression than will honor this city
with their presence during the days or
the reunion.
SOME CT THE FEATURES.
Orators. music. tournaments, secep-
tions and balls will fill the hours of re-
unien-week. The first of the series OF
plea,ures Will be the tournament at West
END Park "Wednesday morning. in which
about twenty knights Will ride. The
meeting Of The Grand Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans viii be formally opened at
noon of that day at the Academy of Mt
sic. r l.. Maury, Grand Commander
of the State. viii preside at all the meet
ings and Genera! Stitil Boiling. past
Grand Commander. VIII be chef marshal.
Mayor John Nj. Peasants Will welcome
the visitors on behalf of the city. and
former Governor. William e. Cameron,
on behalf of A p. 1iili Camp.
The parade Viii move at 3 O'clock IN
the afternoon and at $50 a grand con-
cert, consisting mostly of war songs. will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
(Member Of the History committee.)

I y Halifax to Liberty. out Liberty to syca-
more, down Sycamore and Bank Streets
to the Academy Of Music, where the coll
umn disbands
committee has been appointed to
mark the places of interest around the
city It has been atWorks for several days
and has n'arked many OF the most impor-
stants points nearSP Petersburg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
MAKING FRIENDS.

Twice since then has Mr. Anderson
t,aer in petersburg, each time making
many friends. both within and without
the A. p. Hill Camp. He is great
worker and he says he VIII not rest till
two things are acconiplished-tfe return
of the Confederate battle flags TO tina
states and the establishment OF ma
tionat park on the Dattlefields around
tns ..Cockade City Of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
(OnIy Federal Soldier WI

son. maid of honor, of Alexandria, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hill, on. South ,Syc-
amcre Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

wonderfully good memory and is
sble at all times to dig up ancient
history, when the assinine remarks
of the great statesmen who now be-
long to the has been fraternity
will be brought to public notice and
the taxpayers asked the reasons
why the virtuous men speak and
act So differently today from the
principles and policy laid down by
them in 1887. The chaplains of the
two houses should be ordered to
read the remarks of Dole and
Brown quoted, every morning, for
the delectation of the Legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

The Speaker was sent for and
named" which means ordered to
"Rit" twelve Irish members. who
had declined to obey tha Chair.
"The members named refused to
leave the House, and after an inter.
val the police were summoned. Tho
Speaker appealed 10 the named
members to loave quietly. Their
comrades shouted: 'D,n't Ro.'
Send for Lord Roberts, and similar
expressions.
1.-THE House messengers first at
tempted to remove Mr.. Crane, who
slipped to the floor and hugged a
bench. The messengers vainly tried
to lift him. His comrades surged
around him, yelling encouragement
aud taunting the messengers, when
the latter, after hot struggle, had
to admit themselves beaten.
"Then, at a signal from the SER
gsant, the door OF the House was
opened, and about twenty police.
men appeared, advanced to Crane
and surrounded him. He clung to
the benches, and siter . desperate
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25
THE HOUSE OF coMMoNs.

The English Parliament has from
times immemorial been considered
the foremost legislative body il the
world. The individual standing ~
every member OF that great assem
bly, OF lawmakers ia and must
above reproach. The members
Parliament receive no pay but serve
their country from pure patrioti'm
and the dignity OF the Parliament 10
something awfully sacred aud "ut-
terly uttor," don't you know.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

struggle was lifted by ten constsbles
and dragged struggling from the
chamber.
The Irish members cheered and
cried 'Sha One cried, You
will be car,.i out OF South Africa
the same Wy yourselves Then
the l,sl M" began singing God
Se,e l|) q. and the House was
con,ei to an indescribable
pandemOnium.
"Patrick O'Brien asked the Speak
er to use bis Influence to induce Mr..
Balfour TO agree to an adjournment
OF the debate, but this, too, was re-.
fused.
"Again the cohort OF policemen
appeared. This time they w.re
ordered to take Patrick McHugh, OF
North Leitrim, but they grabbed
Patrick White, OF North Meath, in.
stead. White, though a snowy.
haired man, gave a dozen heavy con.
stables immense trouble to remove
him. The Irishmen encouraged him
in his struggle, crying out: 1t
takes . dozen English policemen to
overcome one Irishman,' and shout
ing 'Shamel' 'Cowardsp We'll
beat you 40 the Boers are doingp
"Willism Lundop, OF East Lms
rick, man Of seventy, with white
beard and in indifferent health, was
next set upon by the police. The
poor old fellow resisted a. we'll a.
his aged muscles would allow,
while his colleagues cheered him
loudly"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

Aud yet on March 5, 1901, a few
weeks after the death OF the good
Queen OF Great Britsin, o most
scsndalous sc~ue was enaeted 10
Parliament aud for the frat siIne In
the annals OF that "auRust body"
Eve borrow the term from Senator
Kalauokslani) did policemen enter
the floor OF the House and "chucked
out" Irish members, who declined
to obey the Speaker, 9 most exalted
psrsonage, and who, 6Ruratively
speaking. spat on the awful dignity
OF the House. The lrish members
didn't say don't touch me" to the
Sergeant. alarms, ~ did Senator
Cecil Brown in our awfully diRuiG-d
Parliament tho other day, aud, IL
they did, the Ssrgeant.at.srms, also
sacred personage, knew his busi-
ness. The scene can hardly be-
imagined, and We give ss = lesson,
to our local Parliament, q few e1.
tracts from an Irish journal, in
which the scandal is reported.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

1Slature, SnOClQ nave tlie luli Soh-
troll of the affairs of the Territory.
How very differently Mr.. Dole
spoke in 1887, when he at mass
meeting held in June of that year,
spoke about the rights of the peo-
pic. He was then member of the
Legislature, and it is really refresh
ing to remember the following
words which fell from his patriotic
lips. He said
Fellow Citizens: There are two
thoughts to which call your atten-
ton in Our constitution. First, the
King conducts his government for
the common good The second is
like unto it: All men are allowed
to assemble to consult upon the
common good" We have right to
be here, and we have assembled ac-
cording to law; but we would not
be here today if the King had con-
Quoted the government for the conf
mon good. He has not done so. |
am not here to talk about the minis
sRters, but about the King, for he is
not conducting the government for
the benefit of the people. | need
not detail the fact of bad govern
= .ment by the King to you; it relates
to all departments of the admins
.tration; interference with every
. thing appertaining to government
has been his rule, and he has sold
his sacred oath of Office to the high
est bidder. We remember the last
six years, during which the rights
of the people have been trampled
under foot, the representative prin-
cipfe of government has been prac-
tically destroyed, and public moneys
recklessly squandered. These things
cannot go on"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

Tho House, Throughout the
evening, was d,seussing the educa-
tion vote OF fl7,3O4,0OO in Commit
tee OF Supply. Deputy Speaker j.
w. Lowther was in the chair. The
Nationslists contended that the
grants to the Catholic schools were
insufficient. They also opposed the
vote on other grounds.
About midnight, Mr.. BAlfour, the
government leader, amid loud pro.
tests from the Opposition, moved
closure, to which the Ho,s, agreed
by a vote OF 220 TO 1O7. Mr.. Low
ther then put the vote, the Irish
Members grosning and shouting
Gag The members began to file
into the division lobbiss. but some
Of the Irish, mostly new members,
kept their seats, talking loudly
among themselves and venting their
indignation.
"The Irish members refused 10 20
to the division Hobbies and the chair
man waited considerable time and
then requested the members TO pre-
coed to the lobby. Mr.. Flayia
speaking for his comrades, said:
"'We feel it to be our solemn d.
to make a protest against the
which all the Irish votes have L
closured. 1t is a ecandalous pr
ceeding.'
Tho chairman replied that it was
impossible to 60 back upon the de.
cision Of tho House. Tho House
had decided that the question
should be put, aud IL was bis duty
to put it. He addsi that IL the
Irish members refused to 20 into
the lobbiss he must send for the
sergeant-st.srms.
"Mr McHuRh vssic: You may
fetch your policemen, but We will
not vote.'"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25
THE CHURCH TROUBLE.

great church the church will cease
to exist, and it is the duty of every
Bishop or Pastor of denomination
to uphold the rules and regulations
under which he received his office
A man who refuses to obey the or
ders of his Bishop, as Mr.. osborne
has done, sets bad example to the
people to whom he breaches. He
shows defiance against the authority
of his church, while he exhorts his
audience to meekly and humbly live
according to the edicts of the Great
Master, and not rebel against the
authority of the Lord. The people
who attend services in St. Clements S
Chapel may be as good Christians
as those who attend other churches,
but they do not worship in the re-
ligion in which they were baptised,
and they have as surely withdrawn
from the Anglican Church as have
the Greek Catholic Church from the
Pope. Mr.. osborne has, of course,
perfect right to establish himself
a Mohammedan or a Buddhist, or
any other old thing, and he can
build chapels wherever he pleases,
as long as his dupes put up the
money. But his congregation should
understand that they are not wor-
Shipping in church which is under
the patronage of the Defender of
the Faith, and that they simply say
their prayers and listen to sermons
in the same manner as many people
do in their own home and heart. In
an interview with the Advertiser,
the Bishop of Honolulu is reported
as saying:
Il do not wish to say anything
more" said Bishop Willis yesterday
in an interview. Il have plainly
stated my attitude; l have nothing
more to say and nothing more to do.
am secure in my position and the
unpleasant disturbance that has
arisen can in no way affect me or
my church. The organization at
whose head Mr.. osborne is has
naught to do with the Anglican
Church; it was founded outside of
the church and under another name.
1t is not branch of the Anglican
Church in any sense of the word,
and it has no recognition as such
here or anywhere else-absolutely
no recognition.
"As to the motives of the body
under the title of the Episcopal
Church at Large | have little to
| say. Their actions speak for them
selves. There is some personal feel
ing in the matter, but perhaps more
ambition. 1t was thought by the
parties who organized that associa-
ton that with annexation I would
be displaced and my position filled
by an American Bishop, and from
such appointec they hoped to gain
favor. 1t seems to me that their
motives are very rlain and need no
explanation.
What will be the ultimate out
come? Why, they will simply have
to stop lying, that's all. They will
simply have to stop lying. Time
will surely settle this disturbance,
and when it is settled, the Anglican
Church and its arrangements will
be in no manner affected. That is
all ! have to say 1t is simply mat
ter of time. AS to my general po-
sition, it is fully stated in the Phila-
delphia Church Standard of March
"a. s. o.s.1ias 49, ~. Ga.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

Mr.. Cecil Brown, who was at the
meeting, was evidently not an an
snexationist, because he insisted on
having his bones buried under the
Hawaiian flag, which will be rather
difficult although not an uncalled
for event at present. He stood up
for the legislative rights against the
executive, and today he stands up
for the executive rights against the
Legislature. Part of his speech de-
livered on that memorable occasion
reads as follows:
Il am an Hawaiian and was born
under the flag, and under it my
bones shall be buried. Has there
BEEN good government in the past
few years? No. Has the legisla-
tive right been respected? No. We
want then, a new constitution. Let
us, then, go for new constitution"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

Member after member OF the Irish
faction was then removed. and the
most disgraceful scene enacted iu a
Parliament came to close. That
the House OF Commons doesn't be.
lisvsin having police interference
can be seen from the action the next
day when by the unprecedented vote
OF 1926 to 0 the House buried a pro.
posal offered by Lord H Ugh Ceci
(son of Lord Ssli.bu.y,) to here
after imprison all unluly mem bers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25
At the Mint.

On March 16, there will be a
nesting OF the directors OF the
Mint, to discuss the question Of
coinage, and the size OF the eqniva
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
The stockholders are requested to
mset later on in the new beer gard.
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex-
pregs their views on dividends aud
raegve funds The President
Hfa hHt there will BIZ a full
: ENDING PAssEN
GERS.
1ariposo" will leave
this Il. San Francisco on Wed.
nesday, NE 9th lust; at 8 p. m.
5S-3.
The 8. s. "Zeslaudia" will also
lsave for the port of San Francisco
on Thursday, the 2Sth inst., at IL
o'clock noon. The latter vessel
has been re6tted and will take
Cabin passengers.
w. g. IRWIN & co, LTD,
General Agents, O,eauic S. S. Co.
b8-4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

We will now present Dr.. Russell
and Akius with 3 police whistle
each, wherewith TO scare unruly
mem beIs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25

Dole, Brown & Co. always forget
that the writer of this journal has
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-25
MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1901.
THEN AND NOW.

Governor Dole and his followers
are endeavoring to slight the Leg
islature upon every occasion, and
to show that the Executive, COM
posed of the great l Am, and sup
ported by the minority of the Leg
islature, should have the full con-
troll of the affairs of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
IN LAND VALUE.
HOW GOVERNMENT is TREATED
SOMETIMES.
At Algiers and Pearl Harbor Con-
demnation Necessary While South
Carolina Welcomes Naval Station.

In the last Army and Naval Journa,
are several items which relate to Uncle
Sans procedure to secure land for the
erection of naval yards.
At Charleston, South Carolina the
titles to certain land required were
found to be entirely satisfactory and
the government will be given possession
at once. At Algiers, which is in
Louisiana on the opposite side of the
Mississippi river from New Orleans, the
land owners evidently did not take
kindly to the offers of the government
and held out for prices which the navy
department considered eXorbitant. In
structions were issued to begin con-
demnation proceedings at once against
the property holders.
AS a rule the government does not
experience a great deal of difficulty in
securing land at reasonable rates when
ever the erection of an extensive plant
is planned. At Charleston the people
seem to have responded promptly with
reasonable figures.
This seems odd from the former re-
cord of South Carolina regarding the
Federal government holding property
or gaining anything which looked like
an ascendency in that state. South
Carolina was always the hot bed of
Secession. 1t was South Carolina which
provoked the trouble in Andrew Jack
sons administration and it was against
Fort Sumpter that the first gun of the
Rebellion was fired in 1861 Times seem
to have changed in that state since
then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06

passionately fond of chess and lawn
tennis. Several summers ago he learn
ed to cycle on his sons wheel, and be-
came so enthusiastic over the sport
that the countess offered to buy him "a
machine of his own. Tostoi however,
questioned his right to own one, and so
the bicycle was not purchased. In writ
ing the count is materially assisted by
Countess Sophia Andreena and his
youngest daughter. They do nearly all
his copying. Considering the morning
hours the best for writing, most of his
work is done then. He writes on uuarto
paper Of poor quality, in a large, rope
like hand, and usually turns out from
twenty to twenty-five sheets day.
This is then corrected and copied. The
same page is not infrequently rewrit-
ten as many as thirteen times before it
suits the fastidious author. When once
the count has armed himself for work
he writes steadily, only taking short
periods of rest. and when i'm difficulty
invariably seeks refuge in a game of
solitaire until he sees his way out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
RIOT AT THEATER.
Flying Jordans Fly and Cinnamon Fly
After Them.

There was a riot in the Chinese thea
! ter last night on account of the failure
| of the Flying Jordans Company to put
| on their features in a manner salts
/ factory to some of the 1900 Celestials
| assembled there. For a few minutes
the stage was raided and the actors
and actresses had to escape by the side
doors and windows to Beretania and
King streets. Matters were really Sc
rious and tragedies were probably
averted only by the Intervention of
Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth and
the police.
The racket occurred about 1890
o'clock. 1t seems to have been due,
principally, to the difference between
haOle and Chinese ideas of the length
of plays and the failure of the Flying
JOrdanS to carry out some of the things
they had apparently promised. The
flaring posters of the company made
it appear that women would be seen
floating through the air and that men
and women would appear in many mar
velous, acrobatic performances. That
is the impression received by the Chi
nese mind from the pictures. As a
matter of factLhey discovered that the
feats of the players were very largely
human and that nothing superhuman
was done. The climax came when
shortly after 10 o'clock the May,
zephyry fairy of the company came out
to do her bewildering dance act. 1t
was stated that there would be stere-
optican lights projected upon this love-
ly scene and that every pake would be
entranced. At the critical moment,
however, the instrument failed, and
Mongolia was aroused.
"A real. savage rush was made on the
stage. 1t started with a wild mono
syllable Clatter and ended with the
raid and the scamper of the show peo-
pie from the building. That the Thes-
plans would have been followed and
severely handled is certain had it not
been for the timely and stern inter-
vention of the police
The Flying Jordans, when seen this
morning, stated that they had put on
their usual program, with the eXcep-
ton of the lime light feature which
had been spoiled by the blowing out of
a fuse, or something of that sort, in
the stereopticon employed. The Chi
nese say that the play was nothing like
that promised by the pictures and that
the Flying Jordans did not appear at
all.
j. c. Cohen the ticket seller for the
Cow escaped from the mob out of a
window with the evenings receipts in
a bag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
n sirOpOIitan Meat Go.
LIMITED

Just received eX-Elihu Thompson
from Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,
Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, also
Poultry, Salmon and Halibut,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
JUDGE IN PRISON.
Too Solicitors for Welfare of Prisoner.
To Suit.

WILEMSTADT Island of Curacao
June 1.-THE president of the Supreme
court of Venezuela DR.. Lopez Fontaines
and his secretary, have been arrested
and taken to prison for having attempt
ed to put into operation the code of
Venezuelan justice which imposes on
Judges the obligation of visiting the
prisons and satisfying themselves that
the prisoners are not subjected to ar
bitrary treatment by political person.
ages. President FOntaines visited the
prisons in the performance of his duty
and found more than 40 persons who
had been arrested without cause and
We're suffering detention from days to
l6 months. He ordered an inquiry to be
made and that several prisoners be set
at liberty. This order has been can
celled by the Provisional president of
the republic and the judge was arrested
and thrown into prison.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
Have

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
FOR SALE AT

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Central Market, Nuuanu Street,
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
Gives New Life
STRENGTHENS the Nerves.

When the blood is impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 1t
is impossible TO throw off that terrible
depression and there is no ambition
to work. But there is a way whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
=. Mr.. Charles Richardson, of 81 Howick
Street, Launoeston, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company of Edinburgh,
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Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of f4on-
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
AYERS


cured me from both of these violent attacks.
The first time it took all impurities out of my
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hard, and sleep we'll"
Ayers Pills are a safe and sure cure for all
liver troubles. They are purely vegetable.
Prepared by Dr., j. C. Aver Co Lowell Mass, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

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