davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
tRtRI Pt1Ht 10 M IIBFRATFD.
The rx, ptian Leaders Long Fvie In t~,ion
Soon Ia lie Ended,

II IS announced that Achmei 81 >rah,, better
known a. Arab Pacha. who headed the revolt
~ 1852 IN fEypt against the foreign control 81
that country. and has been for tho last
ri Eighteen wears n prisoner ot the British Gov
eminent in C-ylon. Is nbout 10 be allowed
To return TO his country
he now speaks English. and his children
n VOL ~ thos" ~ the other cSilcs have re
,rivod a good education, and most of them
have found employment under the Egyptian
administration Arahi's great desire j. to
end HE life in the home wher" he VAS born
i'm tho last days oi the greatest ruler tgypt
ever had in modern times, the khcdiyc Me.
hemet Ali Eve ~ his fellow eailes. lsmRll
and Iewfk. lie buried near each other in Egypt
In the mosque which was begun by the mother
of the former. but which ~" did not live TO
see finished
Things hive greatly changed in Egvpt
since lss2. aud the British ttovcrnmeu' runs
no risk IN nov Nb"rHting the man whose
name was IA. TallNIug cry. not only ot the
Ivvp,ians. but Of tho Arabs generally who
hah conferred on him the significant title ~
II \rabi. IN the belief that no was destined
TO revive the glory of their rae"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
pi,rrIr o,rR DtrH, ,uoK,Ir
i"rd wlism Hrr-sford. i,~cutors NJ, 90
t"Itv Win 0wn,r ~ Noiod,or.lt

q" ave with h"n'r ~ Noloi,n'sht
I., uarl. .' I.rl N.. boo H.r f... .
D. ..' H. ..'.r.' ... ..H Ir I'- .I O t,
.' N...i .y.s.. .fN.... tsvH. I.-..e Tor
%. fi.r. .ir..r 81. '. ...t at present
itvnrfr iur 'Ur Drrhr t.a ,ru'r1..-sr vhtcn
I.. risen over tus tile Of mo uorse ha.
oi..-'d considerable .|.'-rrst IN Engi.h
'..Irs c.r..r, ia. question 10. IIav. Lord
Niuilm E,f"sf.rd . 'N"autlr. tu a--. guahis
tee, Isy". Vl..r Lad, M"lN. tho breeder "
81" ,Hl,. Who races under the uur.r ct MIR.
D., .nIi. Contend. Ut they hHN" not
hll.IN -'i,'d ~" - elbows
UT sI' had uu except uuHlly good colt iu
N0'ud'uy,.l, and suNnur that he suOuit have
60" beet l.'nn.orrlt ~ written agreement
"a IS 'ul'H J' which NpIodNny~Al was leased
q .rNg I- racing career e. Lord William
L'r"-tnri IIa Jockey cub regard. the
relation between ls--pr and les-ee as that
Ot partners. amt RulrpIofth Rules - Racing,
CONTAINS aiupns other regulations on pan tner-
70 part owner shall as.igr hs share or
tr' part thereof M 4 lOrsA without the con-
sent OF his partners
1hr matter VIII probably bo settled in the
courts according O. the following Commrnts
Ia trr tau IuN GC-Cr, - var. 10
Are the lessor and Lessee under an agree
m"ht oi tie Kind entered INTO by Mi Thso-
htldN and Lord William hereford IN the
position Of partners. as the Jockey Club
~tN tl"N are If tht answer j. In the Hffirma-
I've. II would seem e. tia mere l1vWan that
the executors - N" les~'e deceased would
nnt hay" an HsrI enable interest a. n" horse.
Tor. Of course. the death ot a partner voids
the rtrtucr-hIp There are Other subsidiary
questions involved In thus particular uas".
but - - UNNECESSARY To- - into them at this
InuClIr" - We stated la-t uIgh'. the Ques-
ton has been submitted u the Jockey Club
for Their ruling. bu' having regard 70 the
they are inclined q leave The parties 20 vindi-
ate Their tights III a court ~ law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
british Sentiment, In an Odd Place.

You meet sentiment in une1pec'ed places
sometimes " said a librarian u wa. looking
WI n list ~ tho rulers Of England the other dav
Iu a British almanac Tho liet vas In tabu-
lar form II gave the dates Of accession
aud death. Tho age oi the sovereign and the
length NJ The reign In Nh" case Of Queen
Victoria, where blanks might have been
expected. IA the three last rows Of figures
appeared tho words Whom God preserve o
II was a little thing. hut II was one of many
showing how great has been the love OF n
practical and unromantic people for the woman
who ruled them for more than sixty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
As TO VOGUE " DRAMA.
Tss fss, Ts,f 80 INss sNii sNs
sfNs 30 Ffu 80 49,
Fsts-sss fs.' % ,. 49, =. s-s 49, - see
Httsss'tf % 80 ftssffss W 49, ssu-
fss Ftss=. fH.s 800 tiass fsts SO
sss .-a fHsi to- fssf nsfs Hfss@as

uHtaHaff 80 49, TNaHfFaa NH 49, aHfls
fss stsss. 49, sn tf..s fsts So
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..
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s
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"
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COCA. ......
.....
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

a. .,... v,.... -H..r
- ..u
ue
.
49,. .tp..a
IL, -
-, .r -.,.. u-
a.,
- 49, 49,. 49,.
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900 1879 .t#. s- es usr.'r.H - .r
Er uu rfftt 49,, su 20 SUNG tr M s,ssa
t,.aarsf rrsrr.n |..ffs' sri Na.'s-. s~f
49,, vt rurs Oh. srus v.r srI IfHrsr "
.Hr oil. anHHf, con- W. rHs. Afternoon IHstsn
nod fs.ts sill F. eng DIV w lean .1f Iir.,fi
f- It.,,s- p-r'f,m N n.msnu ara Nan, ant uu.,
f..r no ,rf 500 mann Hslrs IN tH. -tsr'ls .ar
,r.. sH t..,rs D., NM seoul saH .Har..I
10, .-, 49,, p',, a,,, a.. a. So.
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rt' '"' AHa . '"'h.'is N.'s.' '''N'i'
" .'lfn'' ''''nA'N rom Nsn"i I'mn'"l''
'"'m''. VIM 'd'm' ,"n'N ivy !"
Ha"snA' 't"~De'h '"ie"hs iAhhhaW'f WAX
Ter AN N@'h',Is "'As'o""m p'''no'h"N'n
Na'' rom "' Fupp'"'"' nav ''""s-' '''m
''' WV "H" y"
, ia. .,. Canned, n Iourn,, E. Fr.. ID.
,,g,, .l,,,, V,. N,c,rtsrr gust,t rom vi To-
I-.,, t.-,. MINI, Adam. and iad-ar. Nm.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
W >N Avn W. >NItN>.

Gi.como puocinle la Iosca" will not he
sung next week, because there has been no
opportunity for sufficient rehearsal and Sig
M1nCIuelii does not care 10 produce the work
until II has been fully prepared He l. an
intimate personal friend of the composer.
Rnd wants his opera 10 be- brought forward
her" under the most auspiciou- clrcum-
stances Tho uerfurmauCes ~ M" Nihcl-
uugcu Ring IN Philadelphia kept the orchcs.
IRA 'ner", and Mn" 1"rnins WAS also too
much occupied with N" Wagner opera To-
attend rehelrSals She and SIG Scott with
ell Il tho other members - the cast, eIccp'-
ing sig Cr"mouini, have sung the opcra to-
gether in London II was given NJ Coveut
Garden IN Iuly last. and in the October pre-
c"dlng VR- heard first AT the Ios'RUye m
Rome NM lillca aud GiacoSo have fol
lowed closri, Victorian Snrdou's plny IN max
ing the lihr"ito. aud their changes have all
had th" tendency IT cuudrnslng the m"lp-
drama lurId hurrur~ tn" five acts have
been compressed into three IT," opera
has been sung with -loC"-S IN South America
and Austria. aud - announced ~ one ct two
German cities II hH~ also appeared IN th"
prngrammcs u various Italian lvric theatres
Tor the present season Sig ruCcini. who
now dominates the. operate field Ia Italy to
mo, d disadvantage i HI Colleagues MascaSni
1oson" and la Buheme. three other operas.
lie III, produced ~ u on"-aCt opera at Ia.
Ia Scala after u had been extended and di-
vtdrd into tWu acts Idsar given ~ la
scala "a lsse. ami Man"m ie~'HGt.- u"r-
formed in Turin. IA 1853 lie l. nov - vnnrS
old. and il N. nth IN u family " musicians
lie studied composition under ponrhieli at
N" Royal Cous"ryat"ry Il Milan sig ruc-
clui T. now said to h" ~ work ou a musical set
ting ~ "'yrHno Il" B"re"rsc
Jean dc Res2ke was TO hav. sun the young
hero Of sIegfri"d" thu season although h."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
KohQK t on 10 Ktou kts; BonQRr ~
ON v at :. y Is = and X KY
~.~P.tN PB,ES
Nh'S 'o play and drss.

oIku"nS,hb On - kt2n h'a bon rs
suurp .y.t. p,,,v
WIZ To- play .nd ars..
'.L'ii'NN PF"h.tMs 90.
: "a matt.
~ h5 h IA = u Is : 81. h-h > =
II R,-p O..
hi hah HI b-SaB Kte NJ 10.
3 ' "a. mate.
+! ser ~ y Iyh > s.h mat
mat
1t khf ktturI 49, = go s.
mate
NJ Il o. PAP 3 SH oi. XXX " y 9a
h' Rar RI = e-k.P-R 50. = II ri
mate
ut " :, J. II 7 ? G-h a X : = ENP,
nS'r
nj haP-kT, y "a any Other 3 d H.
mate ,,.,,, 49,
usk,k, u.ti4 ns.r
y ~. rNhh D"l'I,
: y, nsn, a,,nSGy oL"K%i,.4 :. mat.
hNi No 3 Sii' h"f
A'iulIoNS 10 SRNP'fTS RNn"hMr s1r"N
Il ON o MN htssr - u Y
. e. CT az X = IA !eh : K-RA $.
J I, CO, d. u y : ana dtaNS
10 AZ ,'Htf (aI'aHon' "n'' ''"s ~ "Hl be 'e-n
Srh y en- t'A- n w v . OF
" "a y en- Is X y NJ halt
h.R = y y % ch Is Y ' ch. and
nA'e IN TWO moves
Correct solutions rrrs 81 90 problem Nu. % from
NJ Mcmahon Bsileyl'e. ~ Gn,,f's H.. UHr
hurry. CONN. H. ". BAtTy. Boston. Mass NaNp ID
Buau'lrr. Paterson. y. e. 3. T. Kelsey. lrf>r, CIV.
teuige j. Rr!nl. New NotA. l.. /. Wicr. pe,fnli NlfI
Dr /. ii. baldwin. Norwsk. Conn, and In-ndaf.
Hlgets Paterson, y. J.
correct solutions received to problem No. gsS from,
Theodore HIy,f.. Paterson. y j. Fi.tk IL liar
Pas,alc. y. j.. Dr. A. II. BALDWIN. Norvalk. Conn
l. Is. Rice. Detroit Mich. Thomas I. ArAm, New
York George J R,inl New Yufk /. 4. kelsey .J.t
sry Cty. Maxwell bukuilrf patef son. Y. a.. A,hr,
Is Eufuyrr Nv York Cha,lss - Wayr-r \.W
York N " Barry. Boston. Mass growers n han
puty. Conn NJ T. NJ Nahon. I,IIr, ne
" l.. CogsNr'I n. Newton teltfr Mass ana q
Uodrdon. New Haven. Conn
Gurt,t SOLUTION 10 -, ,otls end ratrs r,c,Iv,5
from Gfu,rr'. IN. pnubur,. tOuu. N IA U,r,y
nnstou. Ma, Maxwell BuEofyst t,tersnn
and l. T. Kelsey, Jersey CIt,.
Additional clrtect solutions t,r,N ed To So o.
from g. 4 II Staisn Island ana u II Flsr, H,noE
Ivn. The latter correspondent also Sniyed OkkIngns
position.
oUR CORRESPONDENCE rOCRNFYs.
v,,ov,ny iS In, Mailing I'm "a. mai ,.,,rA. ,, a..
,e,,lI ,,fesn,nt.,ce toi'-rrv nr,,IT ms t,tHs 49,,
t.hie ''
~ ~ $50. 4. - s.. ,iu,. "a
ryS 49, avs 49,
e vs. 4 : " ;. sNS e" avs j. To- ,>. I.
7N o. vs. 4 'N " '' vs. = u - H
play unless they decided u withdraw from IL. con
80 B. a IFu "a NHm al 10 mum AY - g. .1Et al - So. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

- 81
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go ss.s 10
3D.. d rs.f
500. ssf 100
80 . ....U.I 49,. .a
M
b
n... ...I an .a ..ff ..s.. ..lf.
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... .. ... ....a |..f. I. f
s a co.. N
500 .. H H...a
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at
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60
'' poo
'.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

Vt s. Petersburg. ioNcycr. % consulting party
r0uNi,tlug " iaftuutSch, MC.lrluW i,Ntaru and
uc'gr NsS beaten by lanonsk' Ihr game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

Al kU,- h- Vas beaten b. i.r nmAte.Ts bufuNuv,
Ittr1iuFuf. SaTytg ant Iru-C.. Vito taek'l Tie
sne " PLAYER To- consultation MS game - D.. NJ ap
IeuuTf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

a..r.tt fHsts 90 SEES s.ss
= Ha HHs' r's'' ~ ~
H.s a sftsssf go 80
+sas ata 90 sss-Hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

IN, Par sian expert ,'auuwNlI made recently .
tour IN RuSsIR re plAyri At hirr. 81. pe,cfshnrg
p nd Riga. To.loN ne are The &C nos NJ some games,
ua,rf on even t"rWN 1T - h,i'-shu'r:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
Olda Assessments.

THE l4TH ASSESSMENT of 2lago or
soc. per share was called to be due and
payable June Goth, 1901: said assessment
is now bearing interest at the rate of
10 per month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21sTo or
soc. per share was calledtto be due and
payable July goth, 1901; said assess
ment is now bearing interest at the rate
of | per cent per month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT OF 21s9S or
soc. per share has been called to be due
and payable August 20th 1901.
Interest Will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate Of / per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of the b. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, 7. H., July co. 1901. 1901
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
HAWAlrS EARLY POPULATION.

A contemporary remarks that when
Captain Cook discovered these Islands
he found nearly 100000 inhabitants"
Captain Cook estimated the popula-
ZION at about 100000 and might as cas-
by have said million. He found no
census man here as ii was several
months before Brother Atkinson ar
rived, and he missed the local bureau
Of statistics by about ninety-fve
years. 1t is not on record that he did
much exploring, save along the coast
and il he asked any of the Defries fam
hy or other aliis as to the number of
their warriors, they probably put the
figures large enough to curb any as
pirations the haole chief might have
had to stay and possess the land. So.
on the whole, We think the 100000 story
and the 100000 story should be taken
cum grano sails. Cooks opinion on the
subject was about as valuable as would
be that Of total stranger now, unable
10 speak the language. arriving at a
small port on Hawaii or Maui and esti-
mating the population of the group
from the people he saw about him or
from She testimony of those who Josh
ed him in sign language.
As rule aboriginal populations are
small in comparison with the area of
country in which they live. Having no
organized agriculture it takes more
land in such society to support sin
gle individual than is the case under
civilized methods; while the population
such as it is, is continually decimated
by wars, famines, epidemics, domestic
sayagery and the neglect of the very
young and the aged Ethnologists now
believe that there We're not more than
100000 Indians roaming the continent of
North America when Cabot discovered
New England and Cabrillo the Pacific
Coast. IL that estimate is true II puts
a large Interrogation point against the
theory that there were nearly as many
people in Hawaii Wars and other dec
dmating agencies We're active in both
places and the Hawaiians were less
mindful Of their young than We're the
Indians.
Throughout Polynesia and MiCrone
STA no swarming populations have been
elsewhere reported; and we see no rea
son to make Hawaii the sole exception.
Why not guess 100000 for the popula-
ZION of Hawaii in l77S and let il go at
mat?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
The Teachers Depart

Promptly at noon the transport
Thomas got away for Guam and Ma
Mia. The rails swarmed with teach
ers most of whom We're literally be-
decked with leis and boquets The
number of college yells and songs
which emanated from various groups
on deck indicated how widespread has
been the system of selecting instruct
ors for the Philippine service A num-
Der on deck responded gaiiy the We'll
lesley yell being the most prominent,
outside of the local institutions. Re-
gretful goodbyes were said. and it was
quite evident that most or the young
pedagogues would have been satisfied
to remain in Hawaii rather than pro-
coed to Manila. Honolulu has undoubt-
edly protited by the weeks stay of the
teachers in port, as they were liberal
Ia their use of the mails, sending to
their homes in almost every State of
the Union, reams of description about
the beauties of the Paradise OF the Pa
cific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
Fruit for School Children.

Many years since a gentleman promin-
ent in educational circles In California
came to the Islands and became a prom
inent educator, Some seventeen years
years ago he was assigned to the Wailu-
ku school, and realizing the Importance
of planting fruit trees on Maui, he
planted a number of mango. orange and
alligator pear trees in the schoofhouse
yard. Today he sleeps his last, long
peaceful sleep In the Wailuku cemetery,
and the grove of trees, loaded with fruit,
stands as a beautiful monument to his
memory, and in commemorate of his
kindly thoughfulness. This is silent but
eloquent appeal TO the people of Wailuku
TO emulate his example for the benefit
of those who are to come hereafter. Had
others emulated his example at the time.
Wailuku would today be rich in fruits
for home consumption, with plenty to
ship to the Honolulu market.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
DEPARTED.

Friday, August 2.
o. S. S. zealandia, Dowdell, 'for san
Francisco.
Saturday, August 3.
U. S. S. Petrol, Green, for San Fran
cisco.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, Buford, FOR Ma
Mia.
Am. schr. w. II. Marston, Curtis, for
San Francisco.
Str. j. A. Cummins, with Oahu plan
eation barge in tow, for Pearl River.
Am. blk. Hawaiian Isles, Mallett, fol
Royal Roads, in ballast.
Str. Kaiulani, Dover, for Hilo port.
tcombustibles and acids only.
Am. schr. Aloha, Frye, for San Fran
sisco.
Am. bkt. John Smith, Wick. for the
Sound, in ballast.
Am. bkt Arago, Perry, for Columbia
River.
Schr. Mohikana, for Kahului and wa,
ports.
Sunday, August 4.
CA. S. S. Aorangi. Hay. for Austria
ua; 2;30 a. m.
Monday, August g.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kali
hiwai, at p. m.
Schr. Concord. Mana, for Poauelo. a
p. IN.
str James Makee. Tullett. FOR Ka
oaa; at 4 p. m.
Schr. Ada, for Hanalei, at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
Commissions Boyd is Home

from an extended visit in the Island Of
Hawaii where he went TO investigate the
kukua boundary dispute. The matter is
Kkely TO be settled amicably among the
parties TO the dispute. MIR Boyd APP
tiers are complying with the conditions
If the government In their occupation OF
the homestead lands. The land commits
sioner also considers the plan of opening
the public lands in Waimea In the near
future. He says that the greatest draw
back to the prosperity of the people OF
Hawaii is the bad roads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate of James Munden, late OF
Koloa, Kauai, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to produce
proper vouchers to the undersigned at
kealia, Kauai. within six months from
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred, and all persons indebted "a
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
j. w. NEAL,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Jas.
Munden.
kealia, Kauai. August g. 1901.
2304-Aug. 8. 13, 20, 81; Sept 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed executor of the
estate of Robert McKibbin, late Of
Makawao, Island Of Maui, Territory
of Hawaii. deceased, Notice is hereby
given to all persons to present their
claims against the estate of the said
Robert McKibbin. deceased. duly au-
thenticated, whether secured by mort
gage or otherwise, to the undersigned
at his office on Merchant street, in said
Honolulu. within six moths from the
date hereof. or they will be forever
barred. and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
d.
]. NJ. DOwSETT,
Executor of the Estate Of Robert
McKibbin, Deceased.
Dated Honolulu, June "a, 1901.
2292-June %; July 2, 9. 16, 23, 80; Aug. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

THE KOHALA TELEPHONE CO..
Ltd, at their annual meeting. held at
the Kohala clubrooms this S0th day OF
July 1901. reelected the following off,
Gers and directors:
Mr.. John Hind, President.
Mr.. +. c. Bond. Vice President
George p. Tulloch, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mr.. w. c, McDougall, Auditor.
Directors-Mr. John Lennox, two
years; Mr.. Thomas s. Kay, three
years: DIR. r. d. Bond, three years.
GEO. p. TULLOCH,
Sec'y Kohala Telephone Co, Ltd.
2304-Aug, 6, 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

There are serious floods in Europe
\ noted French scientist has declar-
ed that tuberculosis is not mcurable.
A Los Angeles woman was shot ac-
Cidentally by a negro hunter
A rich strike is reported in the Fair
haven district. Washington.
over 800 Filipinos took the oath Of al
legiance, July "a
The Columbus, Ohio, icemcn are on a
strike.
Bloody fights are reported on the
Turkish frontier.
Germany may offer to mediate be-
tween the English and the Beers.
A Chicago bacteriologist recommends
eggs as cure for tuberculosis
The native Samoans want to bond
themselves to build big church.
An oil combine is contemplated In
Kern county
General Chaffee has planned an ag-
gressive campaign in Bohoi and Samar
islands.
The present Filipino general has put
prices on the heads OF the surrendered
leaders.
General Corbin has recommended a
monthly mail service to Manila by fast
transport
of the Boxers is being led by Chi
nese prince, and that some Christians
have been massacred.
Three hundred Alabama negroes were
, taken to Illinois to work for the stee'
! trust. Mobs threatened them.
The steamship ST. Paul arrived al
San Francisco from Nome last week
with two and a half million dollars.
! While gun practice was going on ir
, Rhode Island a piece of shell from
the Kearsarge clipped limb from a
I tree in Newport ana struck the city
/ hall.
The Princess Haree Hanem. enemy OF
Abdul Hamid, has escaped from Con.
stantinople.
An attempt to break the Pittsburl
strike with non-union men was mad,
July "a, 1t may have resulted in Sc
| rious trouble.
Admiral Sampson and Historian Ma,
| clay say that Rear Admiral Schley ma,
( taken the proper course in asking ar
| investigation.
The Viennese shoe manufacturers ar,
protesting against American shoe firm.
and Will appeal to the minister Of com
merce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
DON'T WANT
TO LEARN
Natives Not Anx.
ious to StudyOur
Language.

Superintendent Atkinson, who was
vocates of night schools for the pur-
pose of teaching native Hawaiians the
English language, is now just as firm
ly opposed to that institution, and on
his motion at Saturdays meeting of
the Board the night schools We're abol-
ished. The Hawaiians are not seeking
a knowledge of the English language
is the statement made by the Superin-
tendent, and the schools have been
turned into free training schools for
japanese and Chinese, who now mo-
nopolze the instruction and teachers.
The Asiatics at least are anxious to
obtain knowledge Of the language of
the Islands, but the Board of Educa-
ton is of the opinion that they should
be made to pay for sucn instruction.
Il was an earnest advocate of the
night school," said Mr.. Atkinson, in
presenting the matter To the Board
but the schools are not doing what
they should. We hoped for "A large at
tendance of Hawaiians. but they did
not materialize, and during the year
have only averaged from eleven to six
teen. For the first three months they
d-u very well, and showed much inter-
est in the facilities placed AT their dis
posal, but at the end of that time all
interest was lost and the attendance
has dwindled almost to nothing. On
the other hand, the Chinese and Japan
ese We're quick to take advantage Of
the offer of free instruction in English,
and now comprise the entire school
che most of them are adults. and I
cannot see why we should provide the
Asiatics with education at no expense
to them. The average attendance for
the last month has been l73 Japanese,
Sc Chinese, AZ Portuguese and but six
teen Hawaiians.
THE expense of conducting these
schools has been considerable, not only
In the cost Of supplying teachers, but
also for extra janitor service; the cost
of lighting is also very heavy.
There is generally friction also be-
| tween the pupils who attend the day
schools and those who go at night
Books are lost or missing. and the day
pupils blame the night scholars. | have
felt for some time that the night schools
were not going along the lines origi-
| nally planned by the Board and in
view of that fact l think they should
/ be abolished.
The plan was also tried of separat-
ing the schools, 1t being complained
that the buildings were located so as
10 be difficult of access TO the major
ity of Hawaiians. and on that plea We
tried putting them in different parts OF