davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Many Sub Ports
May Now Be
Made.
CABLE BILL WILL
BE PASSED SOON
Appropriates $l2, 600 to Establish
an Agricultural Station
in Hawaii.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 1s,-The
interests of Hawaii are to be considered
at length at an early day by the Senate
Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico, Of which Senator Foraker Is the
head. 1t was to this committee that the
land bill, extending the regulations OF
the Department here to the lands of the
Islands was sent, and its sponsor, Sena-
tor Hansbrough, has asked for the con-
This is only one of the eff
fects Of the presentation of the measulc,
for the chairman of the committee has
requested Mr. Haywood to appear and
make any statements proper to the com
mlttee, while the bill IL under considera-
ton 1t seems more than likely that
there will be more than a simple near-
ing upon this bill. In the committee
there lies a great desire for better infor-
nation on many points about the Isl
ands, and it seems probable that the
hearing will develop a score of questions
which will be discussed and upon which
there are questions to be asked.
The bill providing for greater powers
for the United States courts is now be
fore this committee and there will be
no doubt that other measures will be
ent to it before the time of the hearing.
Il. NJ. BOYD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
PIANO Is MADE
OF NATIVE WOOD
Was Manufactured Tor Prince
Cupid by IL Boston
Firm.

Prince Cupid Kalannaole is the owner
of one of the handsomest upright pianos
ever brought to Honolulu. Beyond its
intrinsic value, which is in the nelghbor-
hood of $1,000, the piano possesses addi-
tional interest on account of the mate
rails of which the outer shell is made.
The piano is built entirely of koa wood
sent from the Islands to Chickering,
Boston. by whom the Workmanship was
done.
The beautiful wood is polished to a rare
degree of 'briliancy. The wood is very
dark and almost clear of granting. The
panels, turned work and rounded cor
ners are perfect, and present an appear
ance of richness seldom achieved in
piano building. 1t is smaller than usual
and exceedingly quaint in design. 1t
smacks of the old-fashioned days of the
beginning of the nineteenth century.
on the front panels above the keyboard
is emblazoned the coat-of-arms of Prince
Cupid a small oval design in green and
gold. with the words, "Kulia -Kanuu,"
surmounted by a crown. No other marks
of ownership appear upon the polished
surfaces. The piano was brought to Ho-
nolulu by the Bergstrom Music Com
pany, and pending the return of Prince
Cupid and wife from their globe-trotting
tour will be placed in the care of Prince
David KawananalSoa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
AGRICULTURAL STATION.
Will be Esta blished Here at a Cost
of Nearly $4,000.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

| WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 1S.-The
House Committee on Agriculture will
put into its forthcoming bill a provision
for the establishment OF an agricultural
experiment station in the Territory OF
Hawaii at an expense of $4,000. This
amount was agreed upon at Il meeting of
the committee when Delegate Wilcox
presented the claims of the Territory for
such recognition. The amount asked
was $4,000. but when 1t was seen that
Alaska and Porto Rico did not get more
than the sum finally fixed, there was no
attempt to force the larger approp ria.
ton.
This appropriation will be available i'm
mediately, and will be expended under
the directions of the Secretary of Asri-
culture. 1t is the hope of Secretary Will
son that he may send to the Islands sew
eral new things in the way of small
fruits and grasses, and the station win
be one for the close study of conditions
in the tropics.
The Federal officials In Honolulu are
ready to spread their beneiicent influence
over the larger Island as well as in Oa-
hu. \ bill which has been introduced by
Senator Warren, colleague of Senator
Clark of Wyoming, has for its object
the holding of the sessions of the United
States courts both at Honolulu and Hi
To- The bin fixes the days for the hold
ing of the sessions of the courts and
then proposes TO give TO the court pow
ers enjoyed by no other Territorial court
that of diverse citizenship" BY this
clause, should the bill pass. which is not
likely. II would be possible for the court
10 entertain suits between citizens OF diff
terent States or Territories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
QUEENS ESTATE.
Her Willis Reading May Involve a
Remarka BILE Surprise.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga cable to the
Tribune from London says: There has
been a general belief that the Queen
was one of the richest of sovereigns and
that she would leave an immense estate
to her heirs. / have the highest au-
thority for stating that there will be
much establishment when the amount
of personality is shown by the provi-
sions of her will. Instead of being very
great it will prove to be of moderate
value, and all the estimates of her pri-
vate fortune will be found fallacious.
The truth seems to be that the Queen,
like other rich people, had great num-
Der of relatives dependent upon her and
that she was compelled, from time to
time, to pay their debts and extricate
them from embarrassments. The read
ing of the Queens last will and testa-
ment may involve one of the most re-
markable surprises of her reign. One of
her executors is Lord Cross, whom she
honored with her friendship and in
whose business ability she had implicit
confidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Death of a Hero.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-After suffering
for more than two years with Cuban fe-
Yer, Alfred Rosetzsky, who is said to
have been the first American soldier TO
ford San Juan creek. where the fercest
of the Spanish fire was directed in the
battle of san Juan Hill, has just died
in a Newark hospital He contracted
the fever in Santiago, and was a mere
skeleton when he got home.
At San Juan, Rosetzsly fought in
Troop c, Sixth Cavalry. His clothes
We're cut by bullets. and while ne was
ascending the hill with number Of
other soldiers, a shell exploded close hy
them. \ lump OF earth struck the young
soldier in the side, knocking him sense
less After the battle he was personally
complimented for his courage by Cen
raj Wheeler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
R.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
RICH ENDOWMENT
FOR UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Armour In
stitute is to be the nucleus of a great
technical school and will be affiliated
with either the University of Chicago
or Northwestern University. Philip d.
Armour, before his death, arranged for
the future of the institution which
bears his name and his will provides
an endowment of $10OO,OOO for it.
This is the information which comes
from close personal friend of the Ar
mour family who was in a position to
share Mr.. Armours confidence and who
since Mr.. Armour's death has been ap-
prtsed of the conditions imposed in his
will
Mr.. Armour took precaution to place
the institute in charge of persons who
would see that his original plan of
great technical school was developed
to its utmost. He always held the
highest opinion of DIR. Frank w. Gun
saulus, until recently the president OF
Armour Institute, and 1t Is believed by
those who knew the great packer best
that the destiny of the institution will
be shaped by DR.. Gunsaulus in the flu
ture.
Every indication is that the technical
institution that is to be built around
the present institute will be a tremend-
Gus and lasting monument to Mr.. Ar
mour's belief in practical education.
Most persons who are at all familiar
with the future plans of the Armour
Institute believe that it will be affiliat-
ed with the University of Chicago. DR..
Gunsaulus has bong been connected
with that university as a lecturer. If
the Armour Institutes to follow DR..
Gunsaulus it will probably become an
integral part of the Midway College
center
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

me father - the cable hili. hswsysf, was
ost ~ ihe rity, ana The iHentinE viii io
delayed uutli bls fttutn. tig VII Het
MithipHn, who has the UoyDfHmDui own.
,ffup measure Nv hand, ia moving Tor a
hearing aF Vel. There really sorfus i0 be-
SOME little chance Tot the setting aside
of date for the consideration lf the
VII
THERE nrc enough votes ready ~ pafs
tho hlii should ~ ever got before the
House. bat the reluctance Of the cone
trolling spirits las thus FAR been the
stumbling block There ia little rcnl nb.
jpction to the bin, but there has bocn
b me feeling against the expense which
this measure viii entail NJ THIS time.
The strength Of the Pacific Coast dele.
cations VIII bc put behind the measure.
aud u sccins that there will bo mate.
rial accrotlon OF strength when the full
force ~ the wcsterners Ia In working
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
BILL AFFECTS ISLANDS.
Secretary of the Treasury May De
ID clare Sub-ports at VIII.
Especial Correspondence,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. ls.-Con-
the session which will affect the Hawaii
an Islands in It's operation. This was
the bill to provide for the creation OF new
supports of entry at the discretion of
the Secretary of the Treasury. The bill
was introduced by Senator Frye in the
Senate and was reported from the Com
merce Committee, of which he is chair
man. at once.
1t was put on the calendar of the Up
per House, and under n suspension of
the rules, 1t was passed without objection
during the first hour of the session. The
and has for its object the placing of aids
to the commerce at the command of the
business community Under it's provi-
sions the Secretary of the Treasury,
whenever he sees fit. may declare any
landing in the Islands support. for the
transaction of business of the Customs
Department. This will permit the desig-
nation of such places in Kauai and on
windward Hawaii as he sees fit as ports.
Further than this 1t means that should
the usefulness of a SUPPORT be passed
there Will not be any action of Con-
gress necessary to change the location
of the port, but this may be done by tho
Secretary directly.
Another bill was introduced in the Sen
ate, by Senator Perkins of California, for
the purpose of granting to the ports of
Honolulu and Ililo the rights of immedi-
ate transportation, and has passed the
upper body and Is now In the hands Of
the House. 1t will be taken up by the
Committee on Commerce at once and
will be pushed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Wants More Advice.
Especial Correspondence)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. ls.-Dr.
Raymonds plan to have the Marine Hos
ptal Service place a bacterioogist at the
port of Honolulu, and thus do away with
the expense of such an official 10 the
Board of Health, Is not likely to find
much support here. | saw DR.. Wyman
today and he said the matter had not
been brought before him in any way,
and the clipping from the Advertiser fur
nished his only information as to what
is desired by the local officials, and this
Is meager. In general way, he said it
would not be the policy of the Govern
ment to place Il bacteriologist at that
port; what might be done, should there
seem to be an epidemic and the presence
of such an expert be advisable, he could
not discuss in advance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
QUEEN AND KING.

The character Of Queen Victoria will
always brighten the pages of English
history and this despite the fact that
there has been fighting and bloodshed,
somewhere in the world and under the
red flag OF her Empire, during nearly
every year of her reign. But it was not
her fault. AS a Constitutional Queen
she could not govern her far-hung bat
lie line; she was Obliged to act in the
sphere of war under the tutelage OF her
Ministry: and though it often broke her
heart she did her duty to the state
That she died partly because of worry
oyer the South African war is "A pa
theuc side-light on her views of the
duty of Christian States to their neigh
bors. 1t is not often that a sovereign
takes her nations conquests sorely to
heart; but war had to be unavoidable
and just to draw any portion of Queen
Victoria's sympathies. Sometimes she
was able, by her influence, to stop an
appeal TO arms; and America will al
ways hold in grateful remembrance her
interference at the time of the Trent
affair with the lingo project to make
Great Britain side with the Southern
Confederacy.
1t is as a woman that the late Queen
wore her proudest diadem. There were
few moral sovereigns before her time
in English history. one of these was
her ancestor, George III. Most Kings
and Queens were people set apart even
above the sanctities of the home; but
Victoria made the home her altar and
gave it the typifying place in royal En-
slish life which it had enjoyed in the
common life of her people, AS wife and
mother she added something of luster
to even those ennobled names.
The new King Edward VII, has not,
perhaps, been an ideal Prince but that
does not necessarily imply that he VIII
be an ignoble King. There was mad
cap Prince of Wales whom Shakespeare
revealed at dice with Sir John Falstail'
boon companion of his careless youth
was made to stand aside and pay re-
spect to the person and office OF the
sovereign. Edward VII is nearing sixty
years Of age; he is'serious at last MS
training has been royal; perhaps ne VIII
hold his mighty post in a way that Will
honor his mothers unsullied name
Let US hope SO indeed. The American
of Anglo Saxon blood has nothing but
high desires and good wishes for him.
Three of his direct ancestors were SOW
ereigns over colonial Americans; his
mother held sway in American hearts:
he himself has been the guest and
friend of the United States. 1t is but
echoing a common Anglo Saxon senti-
ment, therefore. to wish him long and
glorious reign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
GEAR ATTACKS WILCOX
CLAIMS That Wilcox Was ouly sepa
rated From IA ~ Wife
(spccInl Correspondencc.

. WASHINGTON. II. G.. Jan 1a.-Attor-
cy George -. Gear does not Zee. thar
he has completed his duty to the lsands
as yet. lic has had interviews wItn
Chairman Iaylo OF me Committee on
Elections OF the House, and has been AS.
sur,d that the day that he has his case
In readiness for submission, he win DC
given n hearing. The delay in making
the official attack upon Wilcox is thus
put Off, for the records upon which the
attack upon his marriage Is to be made.
have not come to hand.
While in New York Gear procured a
copy Of the newspaper which told of the
granting of the decree by the courts at
Turin, and this he says shows that never
was there anything more than u separ-
alton. There Is little hope that tie
House will consider even such technical
matter, as the intent Is not impugned.
but this will not stop the attack upon
the official representative of the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
PREDICTS EMPIRES END.
Believes Disintegration Will Follow
Death of the Queen

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 20.-Dr. L. b.
Andrews chancellor of the University
First Baptist church on the life of
Queen Victoria she hath done what
she could" was the chosen text of DR..
Andrews.
The chancellor predicted that after
her death the Empire would gradually
disintegrate. Australia would first seek
independence, and then South Africa,
and perhaps Canada would follow.
This, he thought, would come to pass
because there was no likelihood of such
another ruler as the Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
QUARTERS COMPLETED.
U. 8. Surveyor Alexander Will oc'
cupy His new Offices Today.

Professor W. u. Alexander, the newly
appointed head of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey for the district of Hawaii,
is fitting up two offices which he has
secured from the Territorial Govern
ment on the second floor of the building
in which the local survey bureau IL sit
uated. These rooms will be the perma-
nent quarters of Professor Alexander
and they will be ready for occupancy
this afternoon.
Professor Alexander has a great
deal OF the work before him we'll I'M
der supervision already, but he still has
n heavy task before him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Session Sales-Afternoon Session-Thir-
ty-iive Ookala, sl7.25; 10 Ookala, S1E12a.
Between Boards-Twenty Eva, SIS; 12O
Waialua, sl2l; 300 McBryde, assessable,
49, 10 kihel, paid up, SIC.
SALES IN JANUARY.
Three thousand five hundred and TWEEN
ty-ntne Eva, $2L25 to $2S.75; 10 Hawaii
an Agricultural, $780, 47O Hawaiian Sugar,
$40; lO5 kahuku, S24.25 to $25; 1O4 kihei,
assessable, $12 to $l375; 247 Kihei, paid
up, SIG to $3.50; $50 McBryde, assessable,
IS to 1913; 100 McBryde paid up, $3.50 to
$l4; 1853 oahu, Sl52 to $l6l.5O; 9S5 Ookala,
$l5.25 to S7621a; Ill Olaa, assessable, 81
to I.25 400 Olaa, paid up, $3.50 to $3.50;
10 Pioneer Mill, $l20 to SIPS; 672 Waialua
Agricultural, $1l5.25 to SIPS; 10 Wilder
Steamship Co., 500; az Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Sis; 1000 Hawaiian Gov
eminent per cent bonds, 500 to 500; A.
600 Oahu Railway & Land Co. S 8 per cent
bonds, S10l.50.
DIVIDENDS PAID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

The new King of England has a
brother-in-law who Is already wise in
monarchical government The King Of
Greece, who was fifty-five years old on
December "A, has reigned longer than
his father, the aged King of Denmark.
1t was on March 80 1868, that he ac-
ceded TO the throne, having been pro-
claimed kiIa by the Greek National
Assembly, while King Christian did not
ascend the throne OF Denmark until the
middle of the November following,
King George, who, It Is hardly neees-
sary 10 recall is the younger brother
of the new Queen Of England. was only
eighteen nj the time Of his accession,
and In the intervening years he has
won the affection Of his people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

The growth of the navy is going on
at pace which the most sanguine did
not expect when VIM. l., Chandler, as a
member of President Arthur's Cabinet,
began building the new war marine.
The first modern ship of the navy was
the little Dolphin. boat which the
press hailed with awe as something
that might cause maritime Europe to
tremble Now Dolphins are turned out
almost unnotlced to serve in mosquito
fleets and the navy is filling up with
leyiathans which could carry such little
cruisers on their decks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

John X. Musick. author of Hawaii,
Our New Possession" plagiarized Leigh
ii. Irvine's description of Haleakala,
the Palace of the sun" Incorporating
the best part of it in his book. Mr.
Irvine prepared to bring suit for in
fringement of copyright, whereupon the
publishers of Mr.. Musick's work settled
very handsomely. Both parties to this
interesting occurrence are we'll known
here Mr.. Irvine having visited Hawaii
in 1898 as correspondent of the San
Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Assistant Superintendent OF Public
Works Rowell had a narrow escape
yesterday. While getting into his car
riage on Richards street. opposite the
Naval Station. his horse took fright
and ran away. The vehicle was almost
upset, and Rowell thrown partially out
OF II, but he held To the lines, and
after being dragged "A short distance.
was saved from injury, bystanders
catching the horse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
FOR CABLE CONNECTION.
Delegate Wilcox Enlists AID and
Bill Will Pass Soon
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan ls-once
more there viii be made @ determined
effort to have tho bill for the construo-
ton Of Pacific cable placed before tho
House and with good prospects. Dele
gate Wilcox began a canvass OF the
members OF the California delegation yes.
terday with hopes Of enlistng their SYM
patty and aid lie was successful 60 tho
last degree, and al once arranged for a
hearing OF the combined delegations with
the Speaker.
Congressman sherman. OF New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Two men. John Wiser and John Marsh
of Niagara Falls, New York, were at
tempting 10 cross the river Just above
the falls, when they lost control OF their
boat and were carried into the rapids
Wiser was unable To swim and was car
rlcd over the falls and drowned. Ills
companion vas rescued by several men
just In time "a avert a similar fate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

The Hay-Pauncetote treaty may he
amended soon by the party of the sec
ond part. When it comes back from
London the chances are that its fran
ers will not know. it. Meanwhile the
ties that bind the two great English
speaking nations to the Clayton Bulwer
treaty are as tough and unelastic as
ever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Empress Frederick Better.

HOMBURG. Jan. 24.-The sonditInn of
the DowRger Empress Frederick ooutin
ues satisfactory. Lately she has not
suffered any pain. but this does not i'm
ply Improvement. However, iiar Maies-
tvs sorrow and personal loss owing To
the death of the Queen has been borne
with comparative fortitude.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Kruger Operated On.

UTRECHT, Jan, a.-An operation was
performed on MIR. krueger's ewes this
morning by Professors Nell.n and
Dhreymans. The operation was perfectly
successful,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Henrietta Rosener of San Fran
cisco is now in Paris in a serious con-
dition resulting from exposure and
fright at a Paris hotel fire. She was cut
II from escape and slid five stories down
rope,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

G. ;. Desky, the real estate man, re-
turned from san Francisco on the So
mona
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

The Democratic tiger isn't in it with
Colorado wolf when 1t comes to tree
ing Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Poetic h0I }|e0|nSlID D GOnpDny.
Occidental & Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

of
IN q mentioned -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
BusiNlss LAsps.

LIE A. DtCKEY, Attorney a.. l.aw ana
Notary Pubic. a. ~. bDs 1ss fionolaie.
q T. king and Bethel Ste.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

4. HACkFELD a co, trD General
Commission Agents, queen 81, tiono-
lulu, ~, l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-07
Sold too Soon.

A few weeks ago California potato
buyers visited this section and pur-
chased all the spuds they could bargain
for at So per ton. Only a few China
men. who raise most of the potatoes,
had sense enough to hold on and those
that did are now on velvet. Spuds are
now quoted at $40 per ton and are
hard to get. One Chlnaman sold fifty
tons at So and is still figuring out his
loss.-Carson Appeal.