davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau. Aug. 17.-CoL W H. Cornwell,
DR.. P. F. Frear and wife. Mrs. DR.. ].
S. MeGrew. Miss Maud Gellette. c..
c. Kennedy. A. Gartiey, Miss Van
Giesen. L. NJ Whitehouse and wife,
Mrs. NJ Grotheer. Miss r. Schubert
Mrs. A. v. Napthaly. Mrs. I. F.
Farbeli. John d. Waldron. Miss c.
V. Neibel. Miss s. A. Smith. Miss
A. Bruce. Mrs. Keohokaloie. L. N
Van Giesen. X. Taniguchi. s. Knu-
ton and wife. C. Gillette. Mahl. Bran.
co. Miss H. F1eon. Capt R Andrews,
g. Froboese. G.. F. Alfonso. Aug. Sc
srro. ]. P. Rich. Capt. Thos. Clark
T. s. Kay. A. Renfon. Mrs. T.
Hussey and child. e X. ". Hussey
Miss l.. Cameron. Miss c. Cameron
w Cameron. C. X Stillman. T..
E. Richardson. E. Osborne. George
Paris. W. Fernandez. Joe Burkinshaw
Peter KealakaIhonua. Ms Wallace
Mrs Neau. Mrs. Keluia. Miss c.
Walker. Mss C. Bender, Mrs. H. J.
Danford. child and servant. Mrs. ].
" Robertson. J.. r. Crook. Gee
Wright. W Rogers and wife. A. A.
Braymer. W. r. Carroll. r P. Wa
serhouse. wife. two children and ser
want. B. Clark Tu See Sake and 81
on deck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

-HE departure Of the America
Maru Tor the Orient yesterday
morning and the arrival Of the
Rlnau with many passengers
from Hawaii and Maui ports were the
principal events Of interest on the
waterfront.
The big japanese liner was little
late ia getting away because some o.
her Chinese could not be accounted
for. and Il vas almost noon before
she was finally headed for the sea.
The Customs authorities are becoming
very wary OF late when a vessel in
the Oriental trade comes into port
and a much closer watch is kept on
them than on other vessels coming
here. This Is because OF the many
attempts. some OF them successful. Of
japanese and Chinese TO escape ane
come ashore.
The Kinau after a fine round trip
arrived shortly after noon yesterday
with a great many passengers and the
usual small general freight. She re
ports fine weather all over Hawaii and
Maui
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

From the ST. Louis Republic
Perhaps the head OF the Agricui-
trral Department is little hasty in
announcing that this country can ig-
more the rest Of the world within
few months. The products which be
enumerates are for the greater part
imported at the present time Even
with the most favorable progress.
years VIII elanse before imp0rtations
win cease Especially IS be weak in
the sugar branch Of his prophesying
Mr.. Wilson has failed 70 take into
account one feature OF this growth OF
new products. They viii have 70 be
raised with = greater profit than the
old fzrm products While corn can
BE exported TO Europe At the present
high prices. the United States car
ven afford TO pay for tea from Japan
international trade b maintained orly
while mutual proats are made
Actual independence OF the rest Of
the world Is position enjoyed By
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
French Shippers.

Whenever the captain OF a French
vessel comes 10 this port there is
trouble. The latest arrival over whose
vessel the flag OF Liberty. Equality
and Fraternity flies is Monsieur le
Capltane Duris OF the bark Henriette
which recently came here from Hako-
date with a cargo of sulphur for
Hackfeld & Co. The vessel since she
left her home port has had a very
interesting voyage and has made
long journey. The publication Of a
story in The Republican without the
permission OF captain Duris has caus-
ed that gentleman unutterable pain
and he has appealed TO the French
Consul for redress to his wounded
dignity The story OF his vessels trip
was principally during that part Of
the voyage before Captain Duris took
charge OF her and so he really has no
right 10 he angry or panied about that.
The whole story OF the trip was had
from four OF the vessels crew who
were ashore the other evening. In
course Of conversation with them the
facts as published were CLEANED by
the REANEE WA AME clNAN WIZ Nn0As
oughly eonversant with the French
tongue. The story was interesting
and was read. Before publication il
was not handed to the skipper OF the
Henriette and his permission asked 10
publish II. American newspapers are
not In the habit Of having their
stories pass through the hands Of a
cenosr n they can help IL In con-
versation with the writer OF the story
which has caused the uproar. Mon
sieur le Capitane Duris did not deny
any of the principal facts published,
but was greatly perturbed because he
was not asked for permission to give
Il publicity.
The last time a French vessel was
here the captain OF ii got into trouble
with the newspapers here because lac
writer OF a story about his vessel the
Bossuet. did not sign his name to the
story. Il Is the custom in France to
DO this and because It was not done
here the captain thought the newspa-
per men OF Honolulu barbarians who
told tales about man without letting
him know who they were
Captain Duris is having his nrst ex
perienee with American journalism
AS he runs he may read and by the
time he leaves the Sound for the
United Kingdom. Hsvre or Antwerp
be will have had bis eyes opened tc
the manner OF up-toAdate American
newspapers in getting news They
are Just as anxious to get a piece
az news as is he to get a good charter
and cargo for his little vessel. AS for
the little sqnib in yesterdays Adver
User telling how angry Captain Duris
was over the publication Of the
@fanciful article II IS only another
case Of the 'Tiser feeling sore over
being beaten in good story missed
through the extension Of the Tiser' :
waterfront detail 20 Pslama
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Dlamsns Hsss. 70 q m.-weasAsr
dear. wind IlEks east

william Anderson. J. 1ozss. George
Thozpson- c. ". Dz1isss ard 5. J
Bloom
All OF board rere in good health ex-
cep A J. Merton. an ex-eoldfer II
one Of the volunteer regiments. who
had been In poor health throughout
the trip from Manila. and gradually
lost strength He had TO be carried
from the Lennon when the vessel
docked and vas taken 60 the Preside
IN an ambulance Il had not been
considered necessary at sea 20 kill
one Of the horses on board. in order
20 preserve Merton's life by afford
Ing him fresh meat. although the
/ matter had been discussed A goat
that was on board was also spared.
much as its flesh would nave been
| enjoyed The fare OF the Lennox
was rather poor. and the fourteen
ex-soIdiers. ex-sailors and Govern
ment employees who were taken or
board at Nsgasaki were informed al
the start that they would get moth
ing but the plafnest food. no arrange
ments for their accommodation hav
ing been made. From the time tbs
shaft Of the Lennox broke, on JUL
25. all hands were kept on two meals
day.
The Lennox is far from clean. ol
deck as well as outside, and is il
strong contrast with the transport
that have heretofore come TO thi
: port The vessel. which is owned b,
: J. Warrack of Leith. win be releases
from the service
: A dispatch last night from SAINT
Barbara said: The Government tul
Slocum arrived in port this after
noon after having secured the coas
in search of the drifting transpor
Lennox. While here the Slocum re
ceived news of the safe arrival @
the Lennox at San Francisco and tn
tug left Immediately for the north.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
On the Railway.

The schooner Alice Kimball was put
on the marine railway yesterday to
be repaired preparatory to making
her trip TO the Coast. The vessel has
not been out of the water since she
was got OF the beach at Kahului and
from an examination of her bottom
yesterday it appears that she is not
very seriously damaged.
She viii have to have new keel
and several places in her cardboard
streak on each side are badly mashed
by the impact with the rocks and the
scraping the vessel received in getting
her into deep water. Her plankiDg is
apparently in good condition and for
boat of her age she is well preserved
and has been well taken care of. es-
pecially below the waterline.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO.. LTD.

few peoples. Sooner or later this viii
come to pass. As Mr.. Wilson says.
no trade alliance viii be possible.
Tariff restrictions cannot prevent for
any length Of time the natural course
Of commerce. But better than all the
offensive action that may be taken
by Europe is the assurance that the
United States can get along in one
way or another without importing a
single pound OF food from the outside
A few Injuries might have 10 be fore
gone. but no one would suffer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
ANOTHER WALL STREET STORY
"The Man Who Won" by Edwin
Lefevre.

In THE Man Who Won.r drama
tically illustrated by ". R. Leigh.
McClure's Magazine for August viii
contain, in the opinion Of several who
have read the manuscript. the very
best of Edwin Lefevres stories OF
Wall street. The moral which is so
skillfully hidden away in these tales
of stock gambling 1t is wiser
and more profitable to let specula-
ton alone-does not occur 20 one un-
til the story is finished and the mind
is working on the MOTIF. The Man
in the tale wins, and he wins from
the Napoleon OF the Street" John p.
Greener. who. By the way. is the
counterpart OF very wellknown n
nancier, long since deceased But the
manner OF his winning is not forgot
ten in contemplation of the size OF
the stake. Mr.. Lefevre certainly knows
the under side Of the life he de
picts SO graphically.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
MAN-MAoE EMBROIDERY
Artistic Work Done by Male Ps
tient in a Hospital.
r,~, O. Jouis parrhIio

tient in a Hospital.
From st. Louis Republic.
John Kluser, an aged patient at the
city hospital, has earned his living
for the last twenty years by doing
fine embroidery. The corps or nurses.
many of whom are skilled in en-
broidering, say that no woman could
exceed his deftness with the colored
silks. Kluser is seventy-one years
old and a native of Switzerland
His parents were poor and he grew
up a laborer. But by great economy
and self-abnegation he saved money
enough to begin his studies at a col
lege in Geneva. Switzerland. While
a student his thoughts turned to relf
gion and he determined TO become a
priest. He then entered theologi'
cal college, and, after four years
work, was ready to be ordained.
AT this stage in his career he was.
he SAYS, wrongly accused of having
violated the rules which bind aspi.
rants to the priesthood. He denied
the charge. but the archbishop of his
diocese refused to ordain him. He
left his native land, came to the
United States and has since never
communicated with friends or rela-
tives in the old country.
While engrossed in his theological
studies he became interested in the
history of the monks of the Middle
Ages, many of whom became painters
embroiders of church vestments OF
the illuminators of books. In imita
ton of these monks Kluser took VI
embroidery.
Immediately after leaving Europe
Kluser secured position as Instructor
and for five years lived comfortably
But the longing to do work in ser
vice of the church returned, and he
moved from New York. where he
was living in 1880. to Waukesha. Wis.
where he obtained a position in the
household of priest and embroider
ed church vestments and church dec
orations He moved thence to towT
in Indiana. and thence. three years
ago. to St Louis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
skippers Interested.

The habeSs corpus case to come up
before Judge Estee tomorrow is one
in which many Of the skippers Of the
san Francisco packets viii be inter
ested as Il touches upon the right OF
the Chinese aboard their vessels 10
land here. Several og the vessels
have Chinese cooks shipped in San
Francisco who are. BY and under the
ruling % the secretary Of the treasury,
detained upon the vessels on arrival
here and during the ships stay N port
In the case OF the Chinese aboard
the steamer Mariposa who arrived
here Thursday the ruling Is in force
as Il is against the Chinese coming
here in the saliing vessels He having
business here and coming here for the
purposes Of trRnsactinK Il is being de-
tanned aboard the steamer. There Is
no question as 10 his heinE mer
chant il San Francisco and why the
treasury department should rule that
q Chfnaman within the boundaries ef
the United States car not move about
in those limits IS hard 70 understand.
This Is especially 50 as 4 applies only
10 Chinese wishing 70 80 from here
10 San Francisco or Chinese in San
Francisco wishing 60 come here. Chi
namen in San Francisco are not de-
barred OF the right to travel as they
pfease 10 and from San Francisco or
from California They may 50 10 any
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
The HAWAIIAN
Realty and MaturitgCu

@LIRHFTE0<R
-ORTY-FTvE Choies Resi6enee
lots Just opsne1 to hoDs-seek-
ers. comprising = ssven-acTe
tract os land sdiosnins the Puma
hou grounds. each lot facing On
good bread street. and bounded eg
Wilder avenue, Msseak and Dole
streets. The land In Itself IS unques-
tiorzbly. aside from being desirable
on account q easy access TO and
from the city. the best and cheapest
ropertv yet placed on the market.
Wide streets. electric car line. high
and allnvial soil. besides being sit
usted ciimatieaIIy unexeeiied.
Terms most reasonable. Those de-
string homes win dc well BY calling
on or fling their applications early.
Only applications from responsible
parties win receive recognition
For full and complete particulars
apply to the sales agents. 50 King
street. over Castle & Cookies. Phone
Main 141. P. o. Box 2ss-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Sugar and Coffee.

The following sugar and coffee is
reported ready for shipment on Ha-
waii:
waiakea. 10000: wainaku, 5000;
Onomea. II, 800; Pepeekeo, nil; Homo
mu. 10000; Hakalau. $4,000; Laupa-
hoehoe, 5000; Ookala. 5000; Kukaiau,
5000; Paauilo, 1000; Paauhau, 1000;
Honokaa, 1900; Kukuihaele. 100; Pu-
naluu, 9425; Honuapo. 2200; Paauhau,
1000 SKIS coffee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Made Clever canture.


When the steamer America Maru
arrived here from San Francisco on
Thursday she had over twenty reject
ed Chinese on their way TO the Flow
cry Kingdom. They were all rounded
up and counted by the purser and Gus
tom house officers. When il came
time for the steamer to sail. II was
found that two OF the Chinese were
missing and so the vessel was detain-
ed about a half hour Strengthening
matters out.
The two men could not be found
but arrangements were made by
which the vessel was allowed to de-
part During Thursday evening and
yesterday morning three Chinese of
the vessel were caught trying to es-
cape from the wharf and were put
back aboard the ship. One of the
three came very near getting away
yesterday. II seems that he must
have had help in his effort to leave
the ship for he was found seated upon
a dray loaded with freight with which
he was about TO drive OF the wharf
The dray belongs to Japanese firm
in the city and a strict investigation
will be made of the affair to find out
who helped the man. and IL the. inves-
tigation turns out anything an exam
| pie will be made of the guilty person
Inspector Dinklage caught the would
be stop-over passenger and returned
him 10 the steamer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
c. s. ting Troquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August 5

c. 8 ting roQuols. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August 5.
MERCHANTNEN.
This list DOES not incfade eoastsrz1
Archer. An bkt.. Hardwick. San Fran
cisco. Aug II,
charmer, Am sp,. Slater. Tacoma, July
2s.
C. D. Bryant, Am bk-, CoIley. San
Francisco. July ;.
Diamond Head. An bk-, Petersen. san
Francisco, Aug II
Emily Reed, Am sp-, Baker, Sydney,
uly 4th-
Emily F. Whitney. Am bk-. Bregmna,
San Francisco. Aug. Il.
F. NJ. Slade, Am. sch, Sorensen
Newcastle. for Eleele. July "a Out
side.
F. S. Redfeld, Am. sch. Jorgensen
Ludlow. Aug. 10.
Henrette, Fr. bk-, Duris. Hakodate
Aug. u.
Henry willard. Am. sp,. Lewis. Seattle
]. B. Brown, Am sp-. knight. New
castle, July 81.
Kinross, Br. sp., Locke, Cardin- Aug
!.
Kaiulani, Am. bk-. Dabel. San Francis
co, Aug. IL.
o. If. Kellogg. Am. sch, Iverson. Eu
reka. Aug. 9.
Rosamond, Am. sehr., johnson. 8
Francisco, July IA.
st. Nicholas, Am. sp., Brown, Sydney
July "a.
S. C. Allen, Am. hk.. Johnson. S F
July 10.
skagit, Am. bkt., Robinson. Port Gam
BILE, Aug. IL.
sehome. Am. SCH. Peterson, Iquique
July 10.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
nAAuKoNA sAlpplNo.

Arrive3-Aagast 18th. srfgx Cc1su-
eI1. Page. Is days froz San FEzrriseo.
General neEchRn1Ess 70 Hawaii RAT
v3y CO. Lid
DeparSed-Auguss 18th. schr ia
SchnaueF. SorensOn. for Port Town
send. in ballast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
Found Many Rats.

In conversation with one OF the
Pilots here during the Gaelic's stay
in port one of the officers told of the
great mortality among the rats in the
vessel during the fumigation at Yoko-
hama When the matches were opened
and a search made for dead rats two
hundred and twenty-five were found
and burned in the furnaces.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

Word just received from Dawson
brings news Of the drowning of An
drew j. Lee in the Klondike. His
parents are in Norway, but he has a
brother in Decorah. Iowa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY. Aug

Saturday. Aug. IL.
Sch. Eclipse. Townsend, from Kona
and Kau.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Sch. Luka, from Paauilo.
Stmr ]. A. Cummings. Searle. from
Oahu ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

part Of the United States that they
choose Under the treasury ruling
they may not come to the Hawaiian
Islands. The writ in the case Of the
Chinese aboard the Mariposa is re.
turnable before Judge Estee tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
PPAssgNeERs 0EPARTgD.q

Per America Maru. Aug. IL. for
the 0rfeni.-F. R. Sears. T. s. Ames.
Mrs. Holdsworth and danghter. Mr..
and Mrs. N S. Sachs. J. r. Thomp
son. W. r. Draper. Rev. and Mrs.
Isenberg. Miss L. Gran. Miss c. von
Rodt and se Chinese and l4s Japa-
nese.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
DEPARTURES.
Cafttri

Saturday, Aug. II.
Am. sch. o. NJ. kellogg. for the.
Sound.
T. K. K. America Maru. for the
Orient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

@. P DK1Isox.
sawsinisuasHG
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
The Air

Is full of politics just now, and there is going to be great bargains" for the ward "heelers'' between now and Oc- tober 1, 1901. Any promises made by office seekers from now on are made iIrgood faith. We remember one man who had nineteen delegates out of twenty-five promise their votes to him at a convention; when the ballots were counted he received four, and, queer to say, every solitary man of the nineteen waited on him next day and assured him they were sorry he was rejected, but they all swore they voted for him. He hasn't had that sickness called political fever" since. Well, it does not matter whether our next mayor understands how to run a postoffice, or run a clothing store, or know how to prescribe for any kind of sickness, or even if he's a man equipped with instruments whereby he can move anything from the weight of feather to a ten ton safe thousand miles, cur store will continue to sell first quality Tea and Coffee at very reasonable prices. Four bars of soap with pound of our warranted Tea. Our Coffees are always fresh roasted. and if you try some of our 24-cent Butter you'll come back for more. The quail ity at the price is what will please you at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
NJ. BAPsT IN CHARGE.

Constantinople. Aug 27.-During the absence from his post of M Constans, the French ambassador to Turkey, who started yesterday for Paris, NJ Bapst, councillor of the embassy, will act as charge d'affaires.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
PURELY PERSONAL

The Misses Wallace of Wolcott street are at the seashore.
 I. Chase. the milliner, and family, have returned from Block Island.
 Mrs Thomas McNerney of Brooklyn, N. Y, and her niece, Miss May Burke of Ogdenburg, N. Y., are visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Margaret Sayles has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after a two months visit with her aunt, Mrs Trean of Cole street.
 Miss Mary Sayles has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs Kenny of Round Hill street.
 Master Mortimer Moriarty of South Manchester has returned home after a five weeks vacation with his cousin, Miss Hannah Brennan of South Elm street.
 Peter Rush, foreman in the Water bury Brass Co.'S packing room, is spending his. vacation at Pleasure Beach, where he will stay few days. Mir Rush, will also spend few days at Coney iIsland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
FAIR ESTATE FEEs.

San Francisco, Aug 27.-Fees and commissions amounting to $4O2.51 have been awarded to attorneys and executorssof the James C. Fair estate, by Judge Troutt, in addition to the $3O,OOO given each of the executors by the New York probate court for ethe administration of the portion in that city. The total valuation on which the executors commissions were computed is ST, ,S71 .G45. Other heavy fees are yet to be paid, but it is estimated that $5,OO0.00O will remain for each of the late Senator Fairs three children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
HAD MONEY, YET STARVED.

New York, Aug 27.-An old man named Patrick Kearns died yesterday in TarrytoWn, literally of starvation and neglect. Tn the house in which he had lived alone for more than fifty years bank books showing deposits of $T,000 were found. The old man is believed to, have had considerable amount of ready money and some jew elry hidden around the house. He came to this country from Ireland in 1S49.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
Like a Quiet, |Drowsy Store, Where You Can Dreafllfnfn
 Away !?

Then for goodness sake don't come to Dodge's. The writer spent most oI his vacation in northern Vermont. we were near the parting of the ways. To the south rivers and lakes found their way for hundreds of miles to the sound or sea. To the north of tnls line the slope was to the great St Lawrence The natives would con- fuse us by talking of our steamDoat ride 30 miles DOWN Lake Mempnre- magog, when going to the NOkItt- Dodge is now at the parting of the business ways and all is rush. IN VENTORY September 2, and odds ana ends moving out SCHOOL shoes are having the call and FALL goods like advance pickets are thrusting them selves into the great shoe stock. Epr trance from two streets.