davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

First:-AlI the land and premises
situate at Kikala, Hilo, Island of Ha-
waii. described in Royal Patent 7544,
Land Commission Award 1886, 10 Wal.
maka.
Second All the land and premises
situate at Makaha. Kau. Hawaii, afore-
said. described in Royal Patent 551S,
Land Commission Award 1852
Third All that piece or parcel OF
land situate at Paia, Island of Maui,
described in deed OF S. Kealoha, Jr.. 10
Peter Langsi. dated May 18th. 1888
recorded in said Office in Liber log
page 495
Fourth:-All the land situate at No
kuhOnua. Hilo, Island of Hawaii, de.
scribed in Royal Patent 953
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
FORMER CABINETS
OPINION OF chinese
- - - -

(coHfiHaea froa Firf' Fsgel
In the twenty-three years from 1856
20 1899 the Chinese have Increased
within q fraction OF Is times the mum
her that were here in the former year.
and they now constitute over one-ffth
q our entire population
The license employment statistics
Of 1889 show that the Chinese now
hold
los per cent or 1-s Of the drivers
license.
1s-Z per cent OF a fraction under Is
Of the dray licenses.
POS per cent or a fraction over Is
Of the butcher licenses.
Z3.5 per cent or a fraction under IA
Of the wholesale merchandise licenses.
Z7.s per cent or over Il Of the hack
licenses
$50 per cent or over 10 Of the horse
hiring licenses.
81 per cent OF over - OF the whole
sale spirit licenses.
81 per cent or SIS Of the retail mer-
chandise licenses.
SAL per cent or rs Of the yictualing
licenses.
slS per cent or over $40 OF the
pork butcher licenses
100 per cent or all OF the cake ped
ding
The results obtained are not sufi-
cieu;ly exact 20 be taken as perfectly
reliable. but they are sufficiently GER
tain 10 warrant the statement that
there are nov In Honolulu about zoo
Hawaiian and foreign mechanics and
skilled laborers. other than Chinese.
and about coo Chinese engaged in the
same employmeuts.
In the light Of history. with the ex-
perience OF what has happened and is
now happening in other countries, the
Ministers feel JUSTIFIED in saying that
unless adequate measures are adopted
Oriental civilization will extinguish,
and be substituted for. the Anglo
Saxon civilization Of this country.
The second proposition above
stated is that The perpetuation of
Anglo-Saxon civilization is essential to
the continuance OF a free government
and the political independence of this
Kingdom"
To great extent the commercial
prosperity OF the country also depends
upon the same condition.
Our present prosperous condition is
due very largely to cur existing treaty
relations with the United States We
are now trying to extend and strength
en- those relations.
With the strong feeling which has
been manifested on the Chinese ques-
ton in the United States. and especi-
ally on the Pacific Coast, it is doubt
ful whether or not that country will
willingly enlarge or even continue
these treaty relations, II it is under
stood that Hawaii is going to lapse
into Chinese colony without making
a struggle 70 prevent il.
II is a selfevident proposition that
there can be no representative popular
government where the population is
composed Of a few rich men and a
large number OF alien. ignorant, non
voters.
An oligarchy is the inevitable gov
eminent OF such population. with a
strong probability that the Islands
would pass under the control Of some
foreign nation An intelligent m ddle
class is essential TO every countr-
which proposes TO have free govern
ment In spite OF the competiti IN
which the figures stated above show
the middle class in this country IS sub
ject 20, there is stin large class in
this country both Hawaiian aud for
eign by birth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

Several arguments are made by
those opposed 10 restriction and regu-
lation Of the Chinese. one Of these is
that competition is the life OF trade;
that the people get the benefit OF
competition" etc
The answer 20 this is that there can
be no competition" between a Chi
nese and a white mechanic. II Is
simply a process OF substitution" OF
he former for the latter. A Chinese
mechanic can. and does. live in his
Oriental style. on wages upon which
a person with the requirements of
Auglo-Saxon civilization cannot live.
much less support and educate a fam
lily in s Christian manner.
The result In this country. more es,
pecially in the towns and in Honolulu.
has been that bv a gradual process OF
substitution Chinese have taken the
places and are doing the work which
but for their presence would be filed
and performed by whites and natives
* Is NNt AkAA AliC nAl1hNA VI RAlANN
and native mechanics has decreased
but little. but the increase OF Chimes
has taken up all aud more than the
increase OF business. And but for the
coo Chinese mechanics in Honolulu
there would be at least 400 TO sos
white and native mechanics Unless
protective measures are taken. this
process viii continue in increasing
ratio. We are on the highway which
the footsteps OF Singapore have trod
den. and a like policy will produce
like results. so far as Chinese as
oendancy is concerned.
History tells OF many invasions OF
one country By inhabitants Of an.
other. in which the invaded people
we're conquered and blotted out as q
nation. In those times the invaders
came with Gre and sword. and. meet
Ing with like resistance. they did no,
reap the benefits OF the conquered
land without the risk snd danger OF
battle and loss OF lives The invaded
people fought IN their own defense
and no doctrinaire. even in this age
maintains that they were not morally
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
IN PRoBATE-AT CHAMBERS.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Alonzo
Kalua Kuhia. Late Of Honolulu.
Oahu. Deceased. Intestate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF HA-
WAll.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
GAGE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with a power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage by
Julia Barrett to j. A. Magoon, Guard
ian of Rebecca P. Humeku, dated July
25th, 1894, recorded in Liber LAT. on
page At, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage intends to foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken,
to-wit, the non-paymeut of principal
and interest when due, and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction,
at the sals rooms of VIII E. Fisher.
Honolulu on Saturday, the 18th day OF
December, A. D. 1901, 1t u O'Clock NJ.
OF said day. the premises described
in said mortgage. as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of
Thomas T. Dillon. Attorney at Law,
Magoon Block. cor Alakea and Mer-
chant streets. Honolulu
J. ALFRED MACON,
Guardian of Rebecca P Humeku, Mort,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
J. ALFRED MACON. Mortgage.

All the right, title and interest OF
the said James Cornwell and the said
Emelia K. COrnwell. in and to all the
property described in deed from Kapu
Louzada to said James Cornwell ct al,
dated December 21st. 1894, recorded in
the Register Office. Oahu. in Liber 152.
pages 1855. with all the right of dover
and courtesy therein of the said Mort
gagors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
The New
England
Bakery

Pronunciemento to the People of Ho-
noIulu:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
MORTGAGES NOTICE ON INTEN
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND or SALE.

In accordance with a power OF sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made BY James CornSell and Emelia
X Cornwell wife OF said James Corn
well. dated january 23rd, 1889. record
ed in the Register Office. Oahu. in Ii
Der ISL. pages 304 and SOS. notice is
hereby given that said Mortgage in
tends TO foreclose said mortgage fer
condition broken. to-wit, the noa-pay-
ment Of principal and interest when
due, and upon foreclosure will sell az
public auction at the sale rooms CT
VIII E Fisher. Honolulu, on SaIur-
day. the 2Sth day of December. A. D.
1901. at Il O'Clock VI. OF said day. the
premises described in said mortgage.
as below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of
Thomas l. Dillon, Attorney at Law.
Magoon Block, cor. Alakea and Mer-
chant streets, Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
wM. H WRIGHT.

Treasurer of the Territory OF Hawaii
3t-dec , 4
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

Trustee for Mrs C. H. Banning. Mort
gagee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
House Coats and
 Smoking Jackets.

There's nice quiet little corner in the Mems Store where we show House Coats, Loungng Robes and Smoking Jackets. It's down near the archway. We've nev- CT had so many coats, and what s better they've never been so at tractive and so we'll selected. Every coat was made to our order. Smoking Jackets at
 from S2.8s to sI2.OO
 One at s for example is made of faced cloth, lovely, bright, warm Things, the outside color soft me- dium greys and Oxford grey and brown and blue.
 Al s6.5O; Smoking Jacket of soft melton with collar, pockets and cuffs showing the plaid of the lining.
 At s7.50; Smoking Jacket of imported cheviot in Oxford grey and brown, very unusual values. LOunging Robes, at
 from s2.9S to S1s.OO
 The Robe at SIS is joy forever. There's one of blue melton faced with dark tan with cuffs to match. Another at SIS is of army blue, all a deep rich blue.
 Al s2.9s; A good Lounging Robe of eiderdoWn, striped effects, with silk cord and tassel.
 At s3.5O; Lounging Robes of heavier ederdown, both striped and figured.
 At $4.5O; Double faced or as near double faced as eiderdoWn can be, the heaviest best quality. All colors.
 Blanket Robe, in the medium weight, striped effects, grey and blue, and red and grey, and white and grey, and blue and grey, S5|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
LAW SCHOOL PRIZES.

| Subjects Announced for Annual Com petition in Theses. Details of the annual competition fol the Yale Law school prizes were an nounced yesterday. The subjects of the Joseph Parke, prize of $50 are as follows: l. A Comparison of the Law of Ap- peals Found in D 49 With That Now Governing the United States Courts When Sitting in Equity.
 2. "Restitutio in Intogrum,' Compar- ed With American Remedies for Wrongs to Infants.
 3. The Lex Falcedia and it's Influence on Modern Institutions.
 f. A Comparison of the Roman Doc Urine of "Servitus" With American Doc Urine of Easements.
 The subjects for the Townsend ora- tions, in competition for the Townsend prize of $100, are as follows: 1. The Repression of Anarchy. g. Cubas Relation to the United States.
 3. The Renewal of the Chinese Ex- clusion Act.
 4. The Revival of American Ship
  ping.
 5, The Public Services of William M. Evarts.
 The subjects for the senior graduat- ing theses are as follows: 1. The Proper Share of the United States Senate in the Treaty. Making Function.
 ?. The Protection of Submarine Ca bles.
 g. The True Function of a Constitu- tion.
 4. The Cuban Constitution. g. The Citizen of Porto Rico. 6. Riparian Rights in the New West 7 The Original Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States. S. The Supposed Right of Privacy. g. Property in Lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
WILLIAM CLYNE.

Early yesterday morning William Clyne, carpenter well known in this city, expired at the New Haven hospi- tai, aged sixty-two years. He leaves be- sides his wife one daughter, Annie M., both of whom reside at S4 Hallock street. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. The deceased was carpenter by trade, and while at work about two weeks ago he ran silver into his right hand. Unfortunate 1y he did not pay sufficient attention to the wound, which became irritated, and swelling of the affected member set in. He was brought to the hospital last Friday, but it was at once appar- ent that medical assistance would be of no avail, as blood poisoning had set in which caused his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
KATIE WON AGAIN. A Utah Woman's Management.

"The first misunderstandi that Katie and ever had was on account of coffee She would not give it to me be- cause she was sure it was the cause of my nervousness and sick spells, so I regularly dropped into my Aunt's house on the way from school q am school teacher you see) and stealth1ly put down a good strong cup of coffee each day.
 One of my sleepless nights I lay wondering what ailed me and how long my money would last if I got sick sud- denly. I went to school the next day as I had often done before, with ner- yes very tremulous and a distressing headache creeping over every cubic inch of my brain
 When I reached the dinner table at night, shaved and in my right mind, but very tired and faint, gave little start of surprise and delight, followed instantly with feeling of shame.
 Had my sharp, though mild-eyed little wife discovered the extent of my recent perfidy? Did she know I had been taking coffee each day, contrary to agreement? Beside my plate, in my own beautiful silver Xmas present cup, smoked and fairly smiled the beverage, inviting, delicious liquid. I hastened to pour in a generous supply of cream with the usual ratio of sugar Then I slipped the treasure with delight.
 It tasted good deal better than usual someway, but not exactly natural When my cup was about half empty I began to wonder if it would be replen- ished. so I stole a glance at the little woman. She had far away look in her eyes and a little victorious curl on her lips.
 All at once I understood, Now Katie I said amazedly, you don't mean to tell me this is Postum?' Her pretty little laugh rang out at once, and she asked through the folds of her napkin, Don't VOL think now there is such thing as a good food coffee?'
 roared with my late experience fresh in my mind) Don't ever say cof- fee to me again; I am saved man to- night l then and there hugged my guardian angel and~swore off on coffee, flor keeps.
 My health and spirits have been gain ing steadily, until now l sleep like babe and eat like a---, well, like a man WnO KNOWS HIS LULU ID SoiiiS eo agree with him. It was a happy day for wife and l ] (and for numbers of our friends) when \ the real danger of coffee drinking was | discovered and a beverage that would | take its place was put on our table. l have been saved from a spell of nervous | the outcome of which no l one can ever foretell." Ross House, Utah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
HENRY c. ROWE INJURED.
Fell on Trumbull Street While Hurry
 ing to Catch a Car.

Fell on Trumbull Street While Hurry ing to Catch Car.
 Henry c. Rowe, prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce and one of the best known citizens of New Ha- ven was quite severely injured early last evening while hastening on Trum- bull street to catch a Whitney avenue car MT Rowe had just left the resi- dence of General George H. Ford on Trumbull street and was walking to- wards Whitney avenue when he heard coming a car which he desired to catch. MT. Rowe was near the corner of Whitney avenue and Trumbull street at that time, and started to step from the sidewalk to the asphalt pavement in the street to cross diagonally to the corner where the car would stop.
 He did not notice, in the dark, a small chain stretched along just above the curb to protect strip of grass be- tween the walk and the street, and catching his foot on the chain he stum- bled and fell heavily to the hard pave ment. He received a large cut. on the head just over the right eye and was somewhat dazed by the force of the fall although he was not rendered uncon- scious.
 Persons passing assisted him to the residence of General Ford, near by, and Dr. Hawkes. was called to attend his in- juries. Dr. Hawkes. dressed the wound and MT. Rowe was resting comfortably when an inquiry was made later in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
MORNING COURIER THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 6L

late Frederick A. Spencer was held | this afternoon at o'clock from his late | residence on Church street. The ser . vice was conducted under the auspices | of the Knights Templar, of which the | deceased was prominent member, and was under the direction of Eminent Commander Carl E. Munger of Clark commandery. The service was con- ducted after the Knight Templars' fu- neral rites. The Episcopal funeral service was read by the Rev. Dr. Jo- seph Anderson, member of the com mandery. There was a large attend ance, including prominent Masons of the city and from all sections of the
 state. There were several beautiful
 floral pieces, one Maltese cross, the
 token of Clark commandery to the
 memory of their dead brother. The
 honorary pallbearers were all selected
 from among prominent Masons of the state. They were: N. J. Welton of this
 city, w. R. Higby of Bridgeport, c. E..
 Billings of Hartford, Henry Woodward of Middlet town, w. E. Risley of Water
 bury, A. s. Comstock of Norwich, C..
 E. Birdseye of Middletown, Frederick H. Waldron of New Haven. The active pallbearers were all past commanders of Clark commandery, and were as follows: R. E. Holmes of Winsted George c. Curtiss of Waterbury, Leon M. Woodford of Naugatuck, George B. Somers of Bridgeport, William G. Smith of Waterbury, Elliott E. Candee of Waterbury,
 
 Other prominent Knight Templars present were H. Wales Lines, grand treasurer of the grand encampment of the United States; J. w. Mix, past grand commander, of New Haven; Charles Schwartz, past grand com mander of South Norwalk; Edwin S. Davis of Winsted, past grand com mander; S. N. Bronson, past grand commander of Hartford; Wesley II. Pearne, past grand commander of Mid- dletown. The following commanders from various commentaries were also present: A. F. Miller of St. Elmo com Edward D. Fuller of Willi- mantle, H. B. Hilbert of Hartford, c. P. Gladding of Hartford, Zalmon Good sell of Bridgeport. The uniformed rank of Clark commandery turned out in full uniform and did escort duty to the cem- etery, where the Knight Templar burial service was employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
Gifts for the Housekeeper.

Backing Cabinets of hard wood, with upholstered top -9S cents
 Bissell's Carpet Sweeper. all bristle brushes --S1. 39
 Baskets for every use from the great high laundry baskets which are in every shape, to the waste paper or dainty work baskets, from the plain strong unadorned kind to the dainty parti-colored fancy willow and straw kind. From --10 cents to $2.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
THE GREAT FREIGHT BLOCKADE
AT PITTSBURG.

J. Acton Miller of this city has just returned from a stay of four weeks at Pittsburg, Pa. He expected to stay only three or four days when he went, but was delayed over three weeks wait ing for his special machinery (of his own invention) to be unloaded from the cars. In all his business experience and travelling MT. Miller never saw such blockade of freight cars as that at Pittsburg this season. Business was never more rushing there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
DEATH OF STAMFORD BUSINESS
 MAN

Stratford, Dec. 11.-In the death of Nathan Wilcoxson Stratford loses an- other well known citizen. A native of the town, he had been identified with its business interests for many years Formerly conducting drug store at the center, he gave that up to go into the grocery business which for num- Der of years he successfully conducted on Barnum avenue near Main street. As young man he was promoter of athletic games and helped to organize the original Osceola baseball club. The contests between the Osceolas and Tig- CTS will be well remembered and a large part of the credit was due him. His sickness was of short duration. A wife and three children are left to morn his loss.
 FUNERAL OF MAJOR F. A. SPEN-
 GER.
 Hartford, Dec. 1.-The funeral of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
LITTLE GIRLS FUNERAL.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the earthly remains of little Estella ,daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Raba- nus, was laid at rest in Evergreen cem- etery The sad obsequies were held in the parents residence, 311 Ferry street. Rev. G. Heczko, pastor of Emanuel church, officiated and consoled and comforted the stricken family in their hour of sorrow. The casket was cov- cred with beautiful flowers from sym pathizing friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
has something to recommend

New, with colored feur de lis and a clover leaf in one corner. A hundred other kinds at -25 cents each
 Another new one from Paris, one corner hand embroidered in white and colored threads, butterflies on finest of sheer linen, -75 cents
 New HandkerG',iefs in fan-like box. Some boxes have fine embroidered edg- ed handkerchiefs as low as 75 cents and some are exquisite, -$4.50
 French handmade handkerchiefs, real Val. lace insertion and edge on hand- wrought oenters -$2.50 and $2.3S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
-.-9
 OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of John R. Garlock

John R. Garlock, who was a plumber and tinsmith and in business on State street for many years. died yesterday at his home 297 Howard avenue. He was seventy-tWo years of age and is survived by his widow and several chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
House Coats continued

Another Lounging Robe, rnad of steamer rugs, made of a specid lot of fine steamer rugs bought ,Rl1 derpriced and the robes afterUtaf made to our order.
 You'll not find their like at Ie| l|i1| than $lo. These for S7.60
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
MRS. JEANETTE LEGO

Mrs. Jeanette Lego, an old lady who would have been eighty-four years of age to-day, died of old age at the Gif- ford home for incurables at New Ha- ven hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lego was taken to the hospital from Trinity church home in May, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

Duchess lace and Pt. de gause hand kerchiefs, from -59 cents to $11.50
 A particularly fine and effective Duchess lace one at -$3.5
 No end of the dainty new desigps, embroidered lace edged on just fine simple embroidery, at 50 cents
 One at 50 cents has zig-zag border of lace with a big bow knot done in Val. lace in each corner.
 The showing of handkerchiefs at from 9 cents to 25 cents is simply boundless and limitless. Literally thousands at these prices-9 to 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
FUNERAL OF T. J. BRENNAN.


 This morning the earthly remains of Thomas J. Brennan, who met death in the discharge of his duties on the Northampton division near Farming ton Monday, will be inferred in St. Lawrence cemetery. The young man was a son of James P. Brennan of 120 Carlisle street, and had reached the age of twenty years when he died At 9 o'clock a requiem high mass will be held in Sacred Heart church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
ROBERT A. HAMLIN.

Robert Austin Hamlin, prominent young society man of Chicago, died Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz.. from tuber- culosis. He was twenty-seven years old. After having been graduated from Yale several years ago he went abroad to study architecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
For Thursday, Sped

On the front cial table of the
 store, a great lof genuine heavy JA csc Silk 'dkerchi direct from a m importer of Japaill|!| silks. These h wide plain colored [ fders, are hemstitc and have handS cold figures to mal the borders. Thur { day only, 25 Gem
 These are the Han kerchiefS that areS everywhere at 5Octs Thursdays price, ,25 Ceii
 is for that day only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
Christmas HandkerChiefs.

When doubt give Gamble DesmondCo Handkerchef to any member of your family friend You simply can't err beDesmondCo Handkerchief for every in the place RIGHT You'll find that the cheapest Handkerchief have has something to recommend it. We select careful you