davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
HALF A
MILLION
IN TAXES
Honolulu Alone
Paid That
Amount.
(From Saturdays daily.)

T HE tax collectors books for the
year 1901 were closed last even
ing. Though the footings have
not been completed Assessor Pratt es-
timated that the total collections for
Honolulu city alone will approximate
half million dollars. This does not
take in the four other districts of Ga
hu, but 1t does include the income tax
for the entire island, the sugar plan
tiers all paying directly to Collector
Pratt.
The receipts yesterday fell far below
those Of the previous day though the
office force was just as busy, the ma
jority of the taxpayers being those of
Goall property. Thursdays collection
amounted to $4,000.
The percentage of the income to the
general property tax is still uncertain
though 1t is expected to come Up very
close to the other tax. Mr.. Pratt said
las, evening that it would be less than
the property tax, but what the differ
ence is. he could mot say. as the income
tax has been collected for the entire ISL
and and the general tax ia for the Ho-
nolulu district alone. No estimate of
VIC revenue utllNtu from llle otncT
districts of oahu could be made last
evening, though it will hardly bring
the total up to three quarters of a mil
lion.
The income tax paid yesterday was
still accompanied by protests, the aver
age citizen filing his kick more as
matter of right than with any real an
ticipation of ever having his money re-
turned. In some quarters the tax was
paid with the idea OF assisting the gov
eminent out of its present dilemma, and
once the financial condition improves,
an attempt will be made to recover
the tax paid. 1t is very generally I'M
derstood however, that II it were not
for the income tax the property assess
ment would be proportionately higher
Treasurer Wright does not expect to
hear from other island districts much
before the first of December. The in
come tax returns are of course a very
uncertain factor when 1t comes to max
ing up the estimates, and the treasurer
is unable to make any predictions OF
what will be the total revenue this year.
Assessor Pratt said last evening that
the number of delinquents will be quite
large, greater on the property than on
the income tax. The publication of the
delinquent tax list in so far as it would
show the amount OF money a man earn
ed during the past year, Is more feared
by the average citizen than the addi-
ton of the ten per cent penalty. In the
case of income tax the tax draws nine
per cent interest until paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

New York University has elected
Miss Helen Gould president Of the
womans advisory committee.
In a train wreck near Bedford. Ind,
nearly thirty people were injured.
Belgium and the Netherlands are to
be connected by telephone with Lon
don and other English cities.
The crew of Colombian gunboat
the Darien, mutinied. and the boat is
now in the hands of the insurgents.
The Union Pacific and Santa Fee
roads have combined against the Bur
lington in "a fight for the Pacific Coast
trade.
Lord Sackville has confessed that he
had four children by a Spanish dancer.
and has raised scandal in England
in consequence.
President Zelaya has issued n decree
abrosating on October "a. 1902. the
Dickinson Aver treaty OF 1867 between
the United States and Nicaragua.
Major General Henry c. Corbin and
Miss Edythe Lanes Patten were mar
ried In New York on November g.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended
the wedding.
Franciscans and Greeks fought at
the tomb Of Christ over the question
as to which community had the right
to sweep out the church. Many were
injured.
Count Stanislaus, the youngest of
the Castellane brothers, has challeng-
ed newspaper editor who referred to
the famous family as Barnum Castel-
lane & Co.
Chancellor of the EXchequer Sir Mi
chael Hicks Beach, in late speech,
stated that the British people may
have to bear still heavier taxes on ac-
count of the Boer war.
An Englishman was caught at New
York with a $1,000 diamond necklace in
his stockings, which was intended as
bridal present.
A new real estate company, with
capital of $4,000,O00, has been started
in New York. under the name, The
Realty Associates"
John w. Stoll. a naval electrician,
was sentenced to a years imprison-
ment and dishonorable discharge for
abuse of Mckinley.
A German lieutenant killed in a duel
fellow officer who had arranged 10
elope with his wife. and now the wife
has challenged him.
The Klondike Theater. at Hurley,
Wis. burned to the ground on Novem-
Der G. Ten people lest their lives, and
many were injured in the fire.
On November 9th the Lyceum Thea
ter, at Atlanta. Ga, burned to the
ground. The audience was dismissed
in time, and no one was injured.
1t is reported that brigands have
carried off the mother OF the chief of
police of Sores, in Macedonia, at the
same spot where Miss Stone was alb
Quoted.
Two prisoners overpowered thu jailor
in Yuma. Ariz., stole "A locomotive and
attempted to escape. One WAS killed
and the other captured by the pursu-
ing posse.
The report of Rear Admiral Taylo.
for the proposed naval station at Dion
gapO. i. l.. shows the estimated cost
to be $685. 500, exclusive of defensive
works, magazines, water supply, etc.
Lieut.. William &. Harllee, of the
United States marine corps, was sus-
pended from duty with loss of pay
for three months, for beating ELL
pino boy at Manila with his Walking
stick.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
ambassador. has notified Secretary
Hay formally that the British govern
ment accepts the American proposition
relative to the Clayton Buwer treaty
as the basis for new treaty. Within
a day or two the State Department
will begin the preparation Of the con-
vention itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

arabic tract wherever lands are called
square or rectangular form OF so acres
each.
"In the district or province of Puma,
in this island a subdistTict or reserva-
ton named Olaa was divided into such
blocks, corresponding to our 40-acre
tracts. There was first a broad h ghway
laid out through the tract lin this case
1t was the road from Illo to the vol
cano of kilauea), and this road was
crossed by other roads at right angles
at certain intervals, SO that it resulted
in each lot having an outlet on a road.
There were 400 lots in this subdivision,
to which was added later 400 more on
the same plan.
ION the Island of Molokai subdivisions
sometimes embrace several thousand
acres $50 divided for purposes of leas-
ing), each tract having a sea front
"On the Island of Oahu the same con-
ditions prevail as on Maui and other
Islands.
THE rectangular system primarily in
tended to be adopted for our extensive
western domain is we'll adapted to all
areas of land embracing more than 1000
acres. but its adaptability to the lands
acquired from Spain would appear to de-
pend upon information about the islands
obtainable only as the result of patient
and laborious investigation by competent
and reliable experts"
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
Clar]e'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-EANED BLOOD PUN
FER AND RGSTOREE,
lS WARE ANTt.D TO CLEAR I'll
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrotula. Scurvy, Ec2ema, Skin an
Flood Diseases, Blackheads Pimples an
Sores OF all kinds, 1t is a never failing az
permanent cure. 1.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseased
Cures Glandular Swellnga.
clears the Blood from all Impure n Ate
From whatever cause a Using
II Is real specific for Gout and Rhx,
matte pains.
IT removes the cause from the Bloc
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the tast,
ana warranted free from anything injuri
GUS to the most delicate constitution o
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferer
to give 1t trial to test It's value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
FRENCH SEIZE A TURKISH
PORT AND ITS REVENUES

der: onstration against Turkey.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Commenting
upon the French naval demonstration
in the Levant, the Tribune's London
correspondent says: A second meeting
of the Cabinet is the only sign of ex
element in England over the French
Naval demonstration at Mitylene. The
press comments are cautious and tenn
perate, and the leader writer's are con-
tent with an expression of nope that
the Sultan will make a timely conces-
sion to the French Government There
Is an evident intention on the part of
the English press to minimize the Nifty
lene affair as much as possible. and
class 1t with recent efforts Of the United
States and Austria Hungary to obtain
tn settlement of private claims. If
the ministers take the same view, it is
remarkable tina: they have been in SEES
sion for two successive days, although
it is barely possible that they are hold
ing prolonged consultations over the
legislative program and are paying lit
tie attention to Admiral Caillard's
cruise with 1000 troops.
There may however be more serious
complications. There is no probability
that the British Government considers
itself liable, under Lord Bcaconstield's
Cyprus convention to defend the Otto
man empire against a French seizure
of the revenues of Mitylene. Il is, how
ever an open question whether the for
eisn Office may not be embarrassed by
some secret arrangement with GNr-
many respecting the near East. The
German Emperor has been steadily de
veloping the commercial interests of his
empire in Asia Minor, and strengthen
ing his own influence in the Sultan's
capital. 1t has been suspected for a
long time by students of current
diplomacy that Germany's neutrality in
South Africa was the result of a secret
understanding with England respecting
the Near East
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
ClARNE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of clarke,
they get the genuine article WORTHLESS
Invitations and substitutes are sometime
palmcd on by unprincipled vsndors IL
Drug Company. Lincoln. England" ar
engraved on the Government stamp, an
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixrure
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
A VIOLENT ATTACK OF GROUP
CURED.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says
Elder John w. Rogers, n Christian
Evangelist, of Filley, Mo-, Y. S. A: IL
gave her few doses of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy and in n short time all
danger was past and the child recover
ed This remedy mot only cures
Group, but when given as soon as the
hrst symptoms appear will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance. and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists ana
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
From ALL PARTS OF THE MORI.I

Clarke Blood Mixture 10 SOLD in bottle,
% I'd each. and In cases col tanning al
times the quantity, lls--suflcicnt to efysc
q permanent cure in the great ma jorit,
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEN
!ST and PATENT MEDICINE VENT
ORS throughout the world. Proprietor,
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUN
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

IN ARTS. Nov. :, $40 p. ma dis
q just been received announcing
that he landed marines on the Island
of D1itylene this morning and occurred
the. customs house at Midilli without
resistance. The French Government
has received satisfactory replies with
out exception to its note explaining the
measures against Turkey. An excellent
circles by the tone of tine response Of
the United States, which is ccuched il,
most friendly terms.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov 6.-The
Porte has sent a note to NJ. Bapst
councillor of the French Legation, for
warding the monthly draft of the Gus
toms in payment of the Lorande and
Tubini claims and embodying certain
decisions of the Turkish Governmer :
regarding the quays difficulties. NJ.
Bapst has forwarded the communica-
ton to Paris.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. THE
Porte has yielded still further to the
French demands and has notified NJ.
Bapste, councillor of the French En-
bassy, that authority is granted France
to rebuild or repair "iyteen churches,
converts and other Institutions situat-
ed in different vitayets.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE
newspapers here anticipate that, fol-
lowing the lead of France, other pow
ers will discover claims against Tur
key. The Russian newspapers general
ly welcome the French naval demon
stration in Turkish waters, as a set
back to what the Rossiya terms Ger
man pretcnslons in Turkey"
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Vienna
of the London Times and
the New York Times says well inform
ed circles in the Austrian capital are a
shade less confident than the press on
q iavC' able - n;c Of the french naval
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

Col. Sam Parker took the steamer early
in the week for Mahukona.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
The Bachelor Clubs Dinner.

The first of a series of dinners to be given by the Bachelor Club took place We'd nesday evening in the Red Room at the Morris and wasadistinctly the most bril- liant dinner of the winter. The club in cludes in its membership eight of the most prominent and popular bachelors in the so- cial world. They will give eight dinners during the season, and at each series diff
 ferent bachelor will preside. The members are MT. Erskine Ramsay, MT. Paschal e.
 Shook, MT. Ross c. Smith, MT. John l.. Kaul, MT. Warner Shook, MT. O. P Gaut, MT. Edwin Warner, MT. Culpepper EXum. The guests of the Bachelor Club at its first dinner were: Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Shook, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs Frank Grider, Miss Anna Morrow, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Elizabeth Shelley, Miss Ethel Sharpe, Miss Carrie Sharpe, Miss Roy Head, Miss Jessie Flu bank, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Le May Caldwell, Mr. A. H. Carpenter MT Head, MT. c. w. Ferguson, MT, W. M. Drennen, MT. William P. Ward.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Alabama Woman's Press Association

After consultation with the officers of the Alabama Woman's Press Association 1t is deemed wise and expedient to defer the annual convention of the Alabama Wom- ans Press Association, which will not con vene at Tuskaloosa, until Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and Il. This change of the date of the annual meeting has been made necessary because of good and suffi- cient reasons.
 It is earnestly desired that every news paper woman in Alabama shall meet at Tuscaloosa April 10 and Il to discuss mat ters of vital importance appertaining to the craft and to the association.
 All press women who contemplate attend ing the annual convention are requested to notify Mrs William c. Jemison, at Tuska- loosa, as early as possible, so that proper arrangements for their transportation and entertainment can be made. A committee composed of Mrs W. c. Jemison, Mrs Chappell Cory and Mrs. J. M de Cottes has been appointed to prepare a suitab9e programme for the convention. This com mttee has already entered upon its duties.
 The presidents and regents of the various state women's organizations will be invited to attend the convention in order that the great works undertaken by Alabama wo- men may be strengthened and accelerated by the power and impetus of personal con- ference and discussion It is anticipated that very much good will be accomplished at the next annual meeting of the Alabama Woman's Press Association, April 10 and Il, at Tuskaloosa.
 MRS. GEO. c. BALL, President Alabama Woman's Press Associ-
 ation.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
THE OUEEN[|EST OF WOMEN AND
 iHE MOST WONANLY OF QUEENS

had known the Empress long before the latter's humiliation, and despite the disap- proval that her visits to Eugenie caused among the French officials, she remained devoted to the French woman and gave unfailing evidence of her affection for the eX-Empress of France.
 The attitude of the Queen at all times was so courageous that American women will add this attribute to their white cir- clet Even within the last few months she has made public journeys through London, and, as was recently pointed out by MT Harmsworth, at a time when the conti- mental anarchist was doing his worst the Queen persisted in her journeys to France and Italy, despite the earnest advice and remonstrances of her ministers. In their white circet American women will add the attribute of peace, for England's Queen in her last farewell to her troops, when the brilliant uniforms of the Guards and Cor don Highlanders had been discarded for the khaki, the Queen, it is said, gazed upon the closed ranks sweeping by in review and spoke heart -brokenly to the Guards who were leaving for South Africa. The Eng lish people wild to go to the front, the Queen poweress to hold the war party In check, in the end remaining at Windsor that she might receive the earliest news, she passed sorrowfully the long months while the flower of the British army were falling in the Transvaal
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
A Notable WeddinQ

The marriage of Rev. Morris Newfield and Miss Leah Ullman will take place at Temple Emanuel Tuesday evening at S:3O O clock and will be one of the notable weddings of the winter. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. David Marx of Atlanta, assisted by Rev. I. Lewinthal of Nashville and Rev. NJ. Samfield of Mem phis. The wedding party has been made up as follows:
 Maid of honor, Miss Carrie Ullman.
 Bridesmaids, Misses Ophelia Frank and Retta Lehman of Natchez, Miss. and Miss Rosa Mayer of Birmingham.
 Best man, MT. Bertram Jacobs.
 Groomsmen, MT Marion Weis of New Or leans and Messrs. Sidney M. and M. M, Ullman of Birmingham.
 Ushers, Messrs. Sam Mayer Harry L. Mayer Leo Loeb, B. F. Ezekiel, H. B. Iitten, Abe Ullman and David Rich.
 A reception will follow at the Phoenix Club where the quests will be received by the following party: Mesdames H. c. Mayer, s. Klotz, M. V. Joseph, Ben M Jacobs, A. B. Loveman, Jacob Fies, c. Rotholz, Herman Sasks, B. Steiner, l.. Saks L. Gelders, Robert Jacobs, H. Loventhal, A. Beck, H. Barnard, J. Sandman, L. Laza- rus, I. R. Hochstadter, E. H. Levi, M Lenk, J. Stern; Misses Emma Wellman, Florence Wertheimer, Ida Gelders Maud Rice, Irene Leyens Bertha Schoen, Cecil ' ise, Jessie Lazarus.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
At the Woman's Club

The meeting at the Womans Club yester- day afternoon was under the auspices of the Home Department, of which Mrs Sam uel Blake is director. The programme was unusually interesting, and included talks by pr. LeGrande, who spoke on "The Air We Breathe;" MT. Lindsay, who discussed the Culture of Plants" while at the infor- nal club tea which followed salads and bon bons were furnished by Mrs. c. S. Simmons and Mrs. Lopez. Mrs. Pastel Everest and Miss Mamie Smith contributed musical and the afternoon was altogether a delightful one.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Miss Knight to Wed an
 English Officer in Bombay

MT. and Mrs Ray Knight of Alabama announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Harben, to Major Morden Ewart Carthew- Yorstoun, of In dian staff corps, CPoona Horse), on Monday, February Il, 19Ol at F o'clock, at the Bom- bay Cathedral, Bombay, India.
 Miss Knight hs numerous friends in Bir- mingham who will be greatly interested In her wedding. She was one of the notable belles of the State, and was gifted with a wonderful voice. Major Yorstoun is an of- ficer in the British army, and he and his bride will reside at Neemuch in Central India.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Rose Tea

The members of St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent will be at home on Thursday afternoon and evening, January 31, from to 6 o'clock, and from to Il o'clock with Mrs. A. w. Miller, 1919 Eighth avenue The occasion will be Rose Tea" and delightful musical programme will be given Refreshments will be served and both afternoon and evening will be made attractive.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Some WeII-KnoWn Birmingham
 People Who Are Golfmaniacs

"write of golf" said some one recently. 'Interview some of these enthusiasts; get an expression from some of the fashionable doctors find out what society women think of the game"
 I shall not speak to this friend of mine again. I have seen the enthusiast the fashionable doctor, the society woman, and I was sure that should have had material for a great story for they were each well versed in golf terms. The great trouble with them was that they were too much
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Charming Party Go to
 Nashville in Private Car

A charming party of Birmingham peo- pie left the city yesterday for Nashville, going over in the private car of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Railroad Company. The party, which included the following, will return to Birmingham tomorrow: MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider, Miss Caldwell. Miss Virginia Walker, MT. Shook, MT Warner, MT. William Walker, MT. William Mudd Martin, MT. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. A. H. Carpenter.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Flannels! Flannels!

White Wool FIannels, 25c quality, White Wool Flannels, 35c quality,
 at.. :. .. ..19c White AlI-WooI rianneI, 36 inches
 wide, soc quality, at.. .. ..32c White All-Wool flannel, 36 inches wide, 75c quality, at.. .. ..48c Gray and Blue TwilIed FIanneIs,
 35c quality, at. .. .... ... .19c Red TwiIIed FlanneIs, all wool, 25c
 quality, at.. .. .. .. .. .. ..16c Polka Dot French Flannels and
 Henriettas, to be closed, the 75c
 quality, at 48c, the $1.oo and
 $1.25 quality, at.. .. .. ....69e
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

enger, Louise Jackson, Jamie Head, Theresa Mushat, Hallie Edwards, Eliza beth Jones.
 The club meets on Friday afternoon on which occasion refreshments are served, but the young women want it understood that nothing stronger than tea Is served, notwithstanding the name of the club might indicate the contrary
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Mrs. Northington to Entertain
 Dauuhters of Revolution

Mrs. William T. Northington will enter tain General Sumpter Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution on Wednesday afternoon, February 6, at the Morris. All members who will be unable to attend the meeting are requested to notify Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Young Girls Organize Club

The following young women have or ganized club to be known as the J. U. G. Club with Miss Ala King as president. Misses Ala King, Eva Conner, Mary Lanier, Mamie Lum, Caroline Chisolm, Gena Ball. Theresaael:gas: Pheas ordl ou uououtB;P
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Meetings

The quarterly meeting of the board of managers and the advisory board of the Mercy Home will be held in the parlors of
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Wrapper Department.

Entire stock Of our .oo and $1.25 FlanneIette Wrappers at. .75c Entire stock of our $1.50 and $1.75 FIannelette Wrappers at. ..$1.00 All are weII-made-up goods and perfect fitting.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

the First Methodist church next Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. E. Thomas, secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
A Charmina Dance

Another of those delightful dances oc- cured at the gymnasium annex of Taylor High School Friday night. These dances are becoming very popular, and are much appreciated by the students and their friends.
The age-herald., 1901-01-27
Laces! Laces! LaceS!

A second lot of those fast-seIling
 Torchon Laces, in various widths, value from 1oc to 200 per yard, for Monday and Tuesday, at per
 yard.. .. .. .. =. :. .. ... .5c
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

Song Service at First Baptist Church The following programme will be given
 Continued on Page Eleven.)
The age-herald., 1901-01-27

Ladies' Hose, heavy weight, SIX
 finish, fleece lined, fast black, guaranteed, 35c value, at. -. 19c Ladies' Hose, Hermsdorf black,
 fine gauged, the best 35c quality, at.. .. .. .. .. ..21c Ladies' .iose, warranted fast black and seamless, 200 quality, per paIr.. .... lOS Ladies' Wool Hose, all of our 25c
 and 35c quality, per pair. 19c Boys Hose, extra heavy, double
 knee and sole, 25c quality, per PdiT.. ioS Children's and Misses French rib- bed Hose, lisle finish, warranted
 fast black; best 25c quality, dt.. .... iSS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
sSA~&@
NX11513Ii('157l
| Isl 13.llIh 3!3 sStI ROE FRI
SEND US
your MAIL
ORDERS.
We WILL no
your
SHOPPING.

THIS particularly
double
and fashionable ideas When
deced Fall
Goods room make note the prevailing
enjoy their shopping
public
order make
be satisfactory All lines of merchandise
purchase
at saleabe