davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

! j. Griilith, an expert forester, who
is To- investigate the forests of the.
Philippines for the Department of Az
rlcuiture, will also visit Hawaii al
the request of Governor Dole, and cx-
anime our forests. He will bc accom- -
panied on his tour by David Haughs.
Forester Griffith is expected about the
middle of December.
Captain Wallace. of the Sea King.
was surrendered by his bondsmen yes
t.rday morning in Judge Estee's court
Wallace Immediately gave "a new bond
for $500, signed by G. j. Mccarthy and
7. a. Simpson. He declared afterwards
Mt was only joking when he said h,
intended To jump his bond, but the
bondsmen took the joke seriously.
Representative John Emmeluth, ac-
companlcd by his wife and son. return
ed Saturday on the Peru He made
an examination of taxation methods in
vogue In the East, and Is apparently
quite pleased with the results of his
trip. Particularly did the methods of
Mayor Tom Johnson, the Cleveland
ono, tax rcformer, appeal Ia him. He
also stu lied the laws of Colorado and
Utah.
What viii be Of immense value TO the
Hawaiian legal practitioner Is proposed
by James l.. Coke, lawyer of Waikiki
Maui, For some time past Mr. Coke
has had in course of preparation n Di-
geSt of Hawaiian Reports The work is
one which has been badly needed by the
lawyers Of the Territory, IA there is
nothing of the kind in existence The
work Is almost ready for the publisher
ana VIII De given out early in III. new
year
Emmett burke, Il passenger on one
OF rams trans refused to pay fare
for child in his care and a lively
row started with the driver. during
which Burke, who Is Il Texan. Is said
to have displayed "A penknife as eyi-
dence that ne was armed. The driver
stopped his car and invited Burke to
leave, but as he was not accepting in
vitations at the time, he stayed. The
matter was compromised and the car
went on.
The Kaahumanu Church in Wailuku
Is being painted The fine town clock
VIII also have to be repaired which
Will be "A matter of several hundred
dollars.
Willie Vida, who obtained divorce
from his wife in the October term
will again enter into the bonds of mat
rlmony The bride is Miss Smith %
this city. The wedding will take place
at Waikiki.
nv HShiiltS rcsolutlons uraNn up
by committee of which J. j. Dunno
was chairman. were read In the Unit
ed States Court yesterday morning
and ordered spread upon the record
one change was made at the sugges-
ton of Judge Estee, the Honorable"
before the Presidents name being
omitted, as the President of the Unit
ed States has no title. An engrossed
copy OF the resolutions will be for
warded TO Mrs. Mckinley by the Pc
king.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
RAINFALL. FOR SEPTEMBER. 100,
HAWAII
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Association football organization vii
commence this week
DR.. Raymond returned to his Maui
home early in the week.
Or. II. l.. Herbert is soon To leave
Tor Hawaii for vacation trip.
Prince Cupid is contemplating a trip
TO Japan and the Orient for next
year.
September term of court for twelve
days.
There will probably be a yacht run
around Ford's Island and return next
week.
players will be in shape to meet a Ho-
nolulu team in December.
The Misses Wilcox of Kauai. who
have been in the East for number
of months, returned home on the Sier-
ra of Wednesday.
Land Commissioner Boyd returned
Saturday from Hawaii, where he IN
vestigated the Waimanu fire, and also
various alleged offenses against the
homestead laws.
introduced to the Islands a species of
Australian koa, which he says will re-
sist the borers that work such havoc
with the native species.
Superintendent Boyd and Marston
Campbell return from Hawaii today
on the kinau, and the conference with
the Board of Health and Governor, re
garding the rock crushcr will be held
A special meeting is called OF the
Moloaa Land Hui, to take place at the
Anahola Church on November 2. The
leasing of the land, levying of taxes,
and other important matters are to be
discussed.
There have been no further develop
ments IN the asylum squabble. The
expected conference with Superintend-
ent Boyd, which was to have been
held Saturday, will not take place I'M
til early this week.
The crew of the steamer Hawaii,
which arrived from Hilo yesterday
morning, says that while they wern
sailing past the Hamakua coast they
saw shower over the part of the dis
trict which lies around Paauilo.
The Hawaiian stamp collection own
ed by Mr.. w. II. Croker was exhibit
ed at the Boston PhilateIic Society re-
Gently. and won first prize. The col
lection, which is valued at $50, 900, was
put on exhibition by Mr.. Joe Watkins,
Of the San Francisco firm OF Watkins
a. Co.. stamp dealers.-News-Let
Subscription blanks are being circulat-
ed among the members OF the Myrtle
Boat Club asking them to donate toward
the expense of locating the club house
on a new site in the harbor. The sum
Is to be paid In six equal monthly Install
ments. commencing November I. 1901. or
sooner. at the option OF the subscriber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
RAPID TRANSlT'S
LARGE RECEIPTS

with nearly half the month OF Octo-
her gone the reports of the traffic on
the Rapid Transit road show that above
5000 people ride over its line daily.
This means that with six cars in COM
mission there is Il daily average of $50
a car, taken in by the road. This is
away above the averages of the best
roads In the States. and indicates that
there Is a greater field in reserve when
the lines of road are extended.
All the curves and switches are or
hand for the probable extension of the
road, and those which will be utilized
upon the College Hills extension have
been taken upon the ground and are
ready tn be laid. This work will be
pushed rapidly and there will be COM
piete system In operation to that
suburb. within a short time.
At the meeting of the board of direc-
tors yesterday there was general dis
cussion Of several extensions which
have been proposed, but no conclusions
were reached. ,...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
SAILORS MUST
LEARN TO SING

PHILADELPHIA, October Captain
Leary has decreed that sailors at League
Island Navy Yard, where he is in COM
mand of the receiving ship Richmond.
shall be able to sing THE Star SpangIed
Hammer Captain Leary is the officer
who, as governor of Guam, turned out
the friars and forced the natives to re-
form their social and matrimonial Gus
'e---... few weeks ago he issued n
ukase in regard to THE Star Spangled
Banner" saying all sailors should learn
1t by October LIST.
The "jackies' thought he was Joking
Yesterday fifty OF the sailors applied for
shore leave. They were told to go to
chaplain Morrison and sing or repeat the
national anthem. Under the teaching of
the patient chaplain about a score of
them learned the words and were grant
ed shore leave. The rest were told to
stay in till you know it," and they are
still within the lines.
large majority of the men on the
island contest the captains order and de-
clare they will never even try to learn
the song. and that they will not sing it.
whether they know 1t or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Temperature mean for the month.
71.2; normal. rs, average daily maxi
mum, J.1 average daily minimum.
1 III; average daily range 1870. greatest
daily range, is degrees; least daily
range. degrees; highest temperature,
sc, lowest. &c.
Barometer average. e9.9Sa. normal,
1890 corrected for gravity by --.O6)
highest, 1907, on the LIST; lowest, 29S5,
on the Goth; greatest 24-hour change.
! .07; Goth y. IN. to 2lst =. ny. Lows
on the 2lst and 3oth; highs" LIST and
10Th. This is the sixth successive month
OF barometer lower than normal
Relative humidity, ga per cent; nor
NAL, 6S.4; mean dew point. 66.5: normal.
6C.S mean absolute moisture, 712
grains to the cubic foot; normal, 7.06.
Rainfall, 0S5 inches; normal ?o4
lain-record days. II; normal, Is; great e
est rainfall in one day, OLE" on the
18th; total at Luakaha, III; at Napio-
lani Park, OILS. Total rainfall since
January l. 24S2; normal, PATS
The artesian well water stands at
S".20 feet above mean sea-level. This
is 0.S5 foot higher than at the same
date in 1900.
The average daily mean sea-level for
September was 1916 feet on the scale
1000 representing the assumed annual
r'ean. The actual mean for nine years
previous to 1901 was e.s2 the lowest
monthly mean during that period was
3.45, 10.46 as above being the highest.
Trade wind days, "a e of NNE0. nor
NAL for September &c; average force
during daylighO Beaufort scale "a.
Cloudincss, tenths of sky. SO; normal,
10. No northerly upper currents.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal:
Hilo. AZ per cent; Hamakua, 16; 10
hala, 20; WaiInea, 35: kona, 100; Kau,
20, Puma, so. Maui Wailuku, 20: Ma %
kawao, 100. Oahu, ST. North Kauai.
30; South Kauai, 90 per cent. The
drought in North Hawaii, also on the
Maui isthmus is still serious, and the
forest fires are not yet extinguished
Rains will probably set in before tne
end of October.
Mean temperatures. Pepeekeo, H,lo
district. 10o feet elevation. average
maximum SOL; average minimum, 7O.2;
Waimea, Hawaii, 2,73O elevation. 7S.2
and G'.3: kohala, 52l feet elevation. SS.4
and IA; Kulaokahua, W. r. Castles,
60 feet elevation, highest. IS; lowest,
CO; mean, III; Eva Mill, SO feet cleya-
ton, SIS average maximum ana II aver
age minimum, probable mean, 7S5
No heavy surf reported during the
mCnth excepting moderately heavy ~
18th ana 18th.
No lightning, no EARTHQUAKES report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
REFOREST HAMAKUA.
Continued from page -

they VIII, when the weather becomes
suitable, plant more trees around their
respective plantations. and I hope the
government will assist them as much as
possible, in supplying them with PLANS
ana seeds of good forest trees
ON leaving Kukaiau, where We again
stayed over night, along with Mr.. Hor-
her ana MI walker of Oakala Planta-
ton, we visited the taro patch where the
fire of July 3rd started. The fire at this
point seems to be entirely burned out II
having continued its course deep into the
Forest miles away, where it is stiIl burn
ing
In recommending the planting OF the
burned district I would advise that a rter
the hres are out and the soil becomes
damp enough for planting seeds. that
SEEDS OF different kinds be scattered here
and there all over the burned section.
ana III this plan is a success n great saw
ing in the way of labor Will be accom-
plished The fires have burned up eyery
thing in the way of noxious weeds tnat
would otherwise grow up and smc ther
the young seedlings. The ground IA left
entirely bare In most parts, so that by
trylnB as soon as the fires are out and
the land suitable. have no doubt that
this plan will be a success. We can Sc
lect trees that will send up root shoots
ana seed freely, to that they may in
time replant themselves. To replant the
district in the general way by raising
trees In urseries and then digging '.nies
ana planting out, Will take many years.
and cost great deal of money to do
the work. OF course, the first thing that
ought 10 be done is to fence of the land
that Is TO Toe reserved, otherwise the
young seedlings will be apt TO get tram
pied down and destroyed by the stock.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID HAUGH5,
Forester
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

The Duchess of York was presented
with an Indian crown at Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
FIRE CLAIMANT
MADE SWlPES

Sa,lx. ,iat,,,. .,,,t, ,,,.,.,,,,i... ia. ~ -
,.n,,an 81 ,ns ce,,r, ~, t,re c.iai,,s
xe.,.,a.y ara ~ nsu,i an, c,,,,,,s-
s,a,..s "a n, tr,ares,i,y IA ono
., 49,. ,ros, unus,,,i cases OF The a,v
90 ~. c,a,r nf K,haLu,ta who mad
,,rsso.,.a n ciair, ror taq- 40
,.Wha, a. ynur occunstionp" asked
c,.,,na,, nacSarlane
~ Am a swinemake, was the rather
unaxrac,ea rep,v which led one OF The
,..,,,,,,,ss;onsrs ~ ,.r,art ,vyh.ra's Tho
.o,,cc9"
"Anou, hoyv much do vou uak.p'
Mr. Macfarlane continued
From eco 10 s7O , week. cam. the
Gin ,norc a,ar,Ii,, raniy
Haze xo,, nyer h.ar, cauph,9 >"
VOC once I'm, 7 vas aiscbarpad
IN. v,,, .,iII ,,aLa sxvinos >"
~ 80 q ssharrar now, 90
WIS.,, 49,. ,,n,, 1--we ,,.,,h ,bos.
.,,,,ors. - ,,o,, - schoS,,l.5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

For further particulars. apply t.
George Hons. attorney for the Hamoa
Plantation Company
Dated Wailukui Maui, October 10
1901.
232t- Oct, Is. 22. 10; Nov. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FoRECLOSE, AND OF
SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue Of power of sale con-
tanned In Il certain mortgage, dated
January Is, 1887 made by A. T. Waa-
hia, tlakahlnau tw) and Kalawaiaha-
kuole, her husband, Pahia Kaloi, Ho-
PHI tk), Pahia tw) and Kaulu (k), all
Of Hama, Maui, to Henry Smith Guar
I dian of Fred. Aug. wcnner. and re-
corded in the office of the Registrar
of Convcyances in Liber l0l on pages
Az to Al, which said mortgage was
/ duly assigned by the said Henry
Smith, Guardian, to the Reciprocity
Sugar Company by indenture dated
( October 30th. 1894. and recorded in said
office in l.iber l5l on page $50, which
hnid mortgage was duly assigned by
Geo. III. robertson, Receiver of said
Reciprocity Sugar Company to T.
FaNon Bishop, Trustee, by indenture
GATED September End, 1896 and record
ed In said office i'm Liber 1G5 on pages
1874 to 1876, and which said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said f. Fax
on Bishop, Trustee, to the Hamoa
Plantation Company. an Hawaiian cor
poration, by indenture dated Septem-
Der ind, 1886, and recorded In liber 165
on pages 1856 and 1877, tn. said Hamoa
Plantation Company intends to fore
close said mortgage for a breach of
conditions therein contained, to wit,
the non payment Of the principal when
due.
Motto" Is also hereby given that all
ana singular the lands. tenements ami
hercditam. nts in said mortgage de
scribed. excepting therefrom certain
premises released from said mortgage
10y indenture dated February 9TH. 1901,
and recorded in liber 10l on page 473
will be sold at public auction in front
Of the office of George Hons, Esq, In
Wailuku, Maui. on Saturday, the 9th
day Of November. 1901, at II o'clock
noon of said day.
The property now covered by said
mortgage Is thus described:
/. All the undivided one half interest
Of tlakahinau In those premises de-
scrlbed In II. i. 1923. to Puunui, of
twenty seven acres situate at Hama,
Maui.
2. All he right title and interest OF
Hoopii ok), Pahia tw), Pahia (k), and
kaulu tE), In those premises de-
scribed N X. L. 2941 TO Kaloi and
kalanui nf so $500 acres situate at
Makaalae, Hama, Maui, said interests
covering "a acres thereof.
3. All the undivided one-half interest
of Pahia Kalo in those premises de-
scrbed in II. p. 1899 to Ikua, of IL
acres at Mokaenui Hama, Maui.
Terms-Cash. Deeds at the expense
of purchaser.
HAMOA PLANTATION co.
BY GEORGE HONS,
Its Attorney
For further particulars, apply to
George Hons. attorney for the Hamoa
Plantation Company.
Dated Wailukui, Maui, October 10.
1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
CHAAfBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
SAVED HIS BOYS LIFE,

II believe saved my (nine- year-old)
boys life this winter with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says A. n.
Hoppe. Rio Creek. Wis, y. s.. A. HE
was so choked up with Group that he
could not speak. I gave It to him free
ly until he vomited. and In a short
time he was all right" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
KAUAI

Observers are especially requested to
forward & cir reports promptly at the
end or each month, and to report rc.u-
larly- ana continuously
CURTIS j. LYONS
Territorial Metrorolorist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants. =
SUGAR FACTORS,

agents FOR
The Eva PhAtAtioa O.,
The WaialuA Agricultural 60, htA
The KohaIa Sugar %.
The WaimeA Sugar Mil Co.
Tho Fulton Irea Works, g. bsr,A
The Standard On O..
The George =. Blake Steam Puma
Westol's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite In
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance O.. q
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance @. q heA
don.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14

An interesting discovery in the
neighborhood of Jerusalem is describ-
ed in the quarterly statement of the
Palestine Exploration Fund. About
thirty yards from the Bir Eyub, or
We'll of Job which Jewish tradition
identifies with Ed Rogel or THE Full
ler's Fountain" (Joshua XIV. y, from
thirty to fifty watts have been found in
the rock. Their shape is wholly diff
ferent from that of the watts connected
with oil and wine presses, and one,
at least, is exactly like the fuller's vats
depicted on one of the tomb paintings
of Ben-Hassan. So it is suggested that
they represent the remains of ancient
fulling works, relic of an industry of
Jerusalem which may be as old as the
time of Joshua.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Prince Annoyed b.Y Women

A writer in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal thus describes feature of the
visit of Edward VII. to America in
1860. This writer Travelled with the
marty as correspondent for New
York paper. He says:
During the tour through Canada
had attributed the strange conduct OF
the ladies to an excess of loyalty. AS
soon as the prince had left a hotel
they would rush into his rooms, seize
all sorts of articles, from furniture
hutton to a soiied towel. as souvenirs.
and even Eottle up the water with
which he had just washed his face.
But in the United States the women
were equally curious and sycophantic.
The luggage OF the royal party was
carried in small leather trunks--a
trunk for every suit of clothes--and
whenever the train stopped the crowds
would beg that some OF these trunks
nj 1ht be handed out, and women
would fondle and kiss them. need
not say that the trainmen were never
too particular as to whose luggage
was subjected to this alteration, and
have had the pleasure OF seeing my
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
His visit 10 The Unncd .sfatcI.

The people OF this country were too
thoroughly engrossed in n presiden-
tial campaign to pay much attention
to the Prince of Wales when he came
here In 1860. He was sent over by
Lord Palmerston. the British premier.
on a secret mission, the real purpose
of which had never been divulged. No
Official recognition was taken OF his
presence but many receptions were
given in his honor by society in De-
troit. Chicago. st. Louis. Cincinnati.
Boston and Richmond and at Wash
ington where he was introduced by
Lord Lyons to President Buchanan and
Miss Harriet Lane. and was elegantly.
but privately entertained at the white
house. Washington was village "cf
magnificent distances" then. and the
president showed the royal party over
the public buildings without being in
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Thought There was a 1,or.

London cable: While King Ed
ward VII. was driving In tho royal
cQuipage to Victoria station bystand-
crs along the way were horriiied to see
n man spring forward. stop tho vehicle
and hastily thrust something inside
For moment the crowd believed an
attempt was being made on the life OF
the new monarch. The daring man.
however. was not hindcred in any way
by the kings attendants md tho mo-
mentary alarm of the people gave away
to feeling OF relief when 1t was learn
cd that only package Of documents
had been hurriedly passed In to the
king. The contents OF the documents
is not known. The king was not per-
turbed by the incident.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Edward Publicly Proclaimed.

London cable: Edward VII, by
the grace OF God. king OF Great Britain
and ireland and emperor of India. de-
fender OF the faith was publicly pro-
claimed iiege lord Of the British empire
In St. James palace at o'clock. Tho
epoch making ceremony was conducted
beneath lowering clouds ana amid the
solemn silence OF tens OF thousands of
his people. The king himself took no
part in the formalities that made him
the recognized sovereign of the realm
The quaint ceremonies exactly fol-
lowed ancient prccedents. The officials
purposely arranged the function an
hour ahead o: the published announce
ment and tho inhabitants. when they
awoks. wsrs surprised to md the en-
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14

rutuer tne maintenance OF
aDout its present number, and large
oiscretion Is vested in the President as
10 Its size at any particular time. A
complete REORGANIZATION in the artillery
branch has been made, in compliance
win the suggestion of the secretary of
war and this should add greatly to the
emclency of that arm of the service:
ana altogether the measure is one
winch, while 1t may have faults, is a
great improvement on the present
makeshift, and is likely, with such
small changes as may be necessary, to
last long time.
another measure of great import
ance, the pressing nature of which is
INDICATED in the Presidents message, is
the reduction of the war taxes by the
passage of a new revenue bill. Uusu-
any revenue bill is an affair of the
long session, and it always gives rise
to great deal of discussion. To be
sure, what was desired in this case
was not to revise the whole revenue
system of the com.cy-ts ordinary
isiW-Dul 10 Ituute
some of the special taxes that were
levied when war was declared with
Spain. But there were such differences
OF opinion as to how great the reduc-
ton should be, and such differences al
so as to how the reductions should be
made, that the passage of the bill
seemed for awhile doubtful At last,
however, substantial agreement has
been reached by the House and the
Senate on this measure also, and It
will surely become law at this ses-
sion. As passed, the bill will provide
for reduction of about $4,000, 600 in
revenue, and the most vexatious and
troublesome of the stamp taxes will be
removed. such as those on telegraphic
and telephone messages, and express
and freight receipts. The Democrats
of course wanted to reduce the reve-
nue. by twice the amount named, and
put the country in n hole by making
the revenue insufficient for the ex-
penses of government; but they
were not able to accomplish this, and
probably be able to cover proper ex-
penses, while not great enough to en-
courage extravaganza.
Not content with the passage of two
great measures like these, the Republi-
can leaders have resolved to pass also,
IL possible, a bill for the encourage
ment of American shipping. For many
years the bulk of American trade with
foreign countries has been carried in
foreign bottoms. and millions of dol
lars have been paid out by American
importers and exporters to foreign
ship-owners for the carrying of their
goods. 1t is time this was remedied,
so far as it can be remedied by legisla-
ton; and the shipping bill now before
the Senate at this writing does as much
as any measure well could toward
that end.
OF course, while these measures are
under consideration the usual appropri-
alton bills have not been neglected, but
are all in a forward state. On the
whole, this session is making n record
for efficiency which is not excelled by
that of any of its predecessors, and
which its successors will find hard to
equal.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Harmony and Enthusiasm.

The advisory board, as proposed by
Chairman Ford, is a good thing, and
we trust it will be generously support
ed by Republicans throughout the
state; but 1t alone is not sufficient. The
expense is too great for thousands OF
Republicans, so this can not become
numerous organization, but the club
movement will take them all in.
In speaking of the advisory board,
Chairman Ford has well said:
.It was the unanimous opinion that
it would be better for the party to
have one thousand men pay SO each
than for one man to pay $4,000, or
two men 5000, or ten men $1,000 each.
A large membership is desired, repre-
senting every county in the state, that
no charge can be made that few men
are controlling and debating the organ
ization or the policy of the party
Every Republican in Colorado should
be made to feel that he has word to
say in the management Of affairs; but
all should be done decently, harmon
iously and in order.
The rank and file must not encourage
factionalism; we have had too much of
that in the past. All Republicans must
march under one banner, in one COM
pact organization. directed by one head,
which should be the state central COM
mittee. All schemes in conflict with
this plan must be suppressed IL we
shall hope for Republican victory in
10O2.-Victor Record.