davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-12

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The sun., 1901-10-12

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The sun., 1901-10-12

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
NEWS OF Tng TOWN.


The Murphy eaneert this eEenEnE
vii Be an exceptionally tins oze and
the management extends eorssEzl IN
Titaffon To al those who desire 70
pass q pleasant eveninx
SIx William Walter Besans TIE
novelist died June Ii AZ his residences
in HAMPSTEAD Eng. attex fort
nights Illness. from iunnenx2 He
Eas born Ia 1s5S
L NJ Kreeley and son. prominent
farmers. residing two miles south Of
Arcadia. Wis. weve struck b light.
ming June Il while driving into .
barn and both we're instantly killed
Five Of the leading papers Of Yoko-
hama and Toxic. Japan. have been
suppressed BY the japanese Govern
ment for having Published matter il
their papers concerning the formation
OF 4 new political party under the
styIe OF Snaka; Minshuto. socialistts
party.
Owing TO 3 transposition Of names
F. Searles was made 70 appear as hav
| ing paid : fine in police court fol
assault on +. Stream Il appear.
Stream was the man who settled ths
fine. and Sesrles was the party max
| ing the complaint The trouble aTos'
over the dismissal of Stream from th'
1 Automobile Company
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
STRIKE Takes PLACE
IT THE SETTLEMENT
AnssosE HUTCHINSON FoR-
FElTs HIS TARo PsTcH
FoR INSTRUMENTATION.
superintendent Reynolds comp0ses
the Lsbor TrOUbles-The Dis
missed Assistant Suspected Of
FOmentins Discomfort

c. =. Reynolds. Superintendent Of
the Leper Settlement. returned from
Moloksi yesterday
When be arrived over there on this
latest visit Mr. Reynolds found the
settlement generally INDUCING in the
fashleu x vas having q strike. The
taro planters had stopped working
and a few 81 the denizens who earn
a pittance doing odd mechanical jobs
we're also idle. Only a few 81 the men
doing carpenter work had struck
Mr.. Reynolds did not have much Il
any froable in convincing the strik-
ers that there vas NJ real ground for
their. discomfort He attributes the
strike 10 feeling stirred up against
himself by ". J. Feary. who was late.
Isl discharged as assistant superin-
tendent
The Board Of Health pays the in
mates 81 the settlement wages for
work done for itself. which puts them
In the way Of earning a little spend
ing money.
On this visit the superintendent Ell
ecuted the stern alternative authortz-
ed by the Board against Ambrose
Hutchinson for his resistance 20 the
regulations Of taro growing. Three
years ago a scheme OF Mr.. Reynolds
vas adopted. TO open Waikolo lands.
outside Of the settlement bounds. for
the raising OF taro The growing
scarcity 81 the tuber was the motive
Previously the Waikolo lands had
been devoted 10 pasturing the cattle
Of the settlement especially in airy
seasons when the inside paddocks
we're parched To enable the land
10 be planted in taro. the superil
tendent had il fenced Of in suitabl'
parcels and the ground prepared
An arrangement was made whereby
inmates willing TO engage in the oul
tivatlon should be paid three-fourthi
OF the value OF all the taro they rails
cd for the settlement, II is Cover I
ment land.
Hutchinson. at the time this schemi
started. was assistant superintendent
He promptly took mp choice portioi
OF the taro land and has since bee
the priu ,ipal cultivator. Lately y
rebelled against giving the Board Q
Health its toll OF onefourth Of IN
product. After considerable paries
ing by correspondence with tn
Board. TO when Mr. Reynolds at il
meetings explained the situation. Nj
Hutchinson was given the alternativ
o. c..ias rr nth TIE Veglilasi =. .
being elected from his holding Nj
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
RUSSIAN aETlLIlT on
F0R SUGAR DUTIES
wsa TALK HsGsply REpREssEr
BY AUTHORITIES AT
poRT ARTHUR.
Neal Davis TeIIs > Republican ae-
porter Of Sore Things Ne %
served in the Cars neminions-
American Commerce chscked.

Among the Dorscis passengers Who
took shore comfort Al the Hawaiian
hotel on arrival Is the wellknown
American journalist. traveller and lee
turer. c. 2. Davis better known as
Neal Davis He has just come from
Siberia. visiting Port Arthur and 9th
er notable places on the way.
Mr.. Davis told Republican report
ct last night OF a great setback 20
American commerce In the parts Of
the. Cars dominions he had lately
visited. owing TO the prohibitiye du
ties placed on United States goods
out of retaliation for the duty exacted
on Russian bounty-fed sugar. In many
cases the retaliatory impost is great
er than the value Of the goods The
American Trading Co was quicl
enough TO see what was coming ane
laid in heavy stocks of merchandise
before the edict was put in force
The duties are. however. only tempo
rary. expiring in July. unless the Gov
eminent Of Russia reimpose them
Port Arthur being free port. th'
duties are not levied there. Mr.. De
Wis answered a question how this wa
so by saying that all civilians doinl
business at Port Arthur remain Their
only on sufferance. being liable Il
warning TO leave. bag and baggage
/ at 3 days notice The place is undo
1 military rule. Failure TO compt
promptly with warning to -yamoos
the ranch would subject the dilator
civilian to confiscation of all hi
| goods and household effects.
Mr.. Davis did not hear much tai
about war between Russia and Japa
at Port Arthur. although such wa
the basis of continual rumors else
where. There was very good reaso
for the dearth of garrulity upon thi
topic at Port Arthur SO tender wa
the situation regarded by the Russia
authorities that even the faintest mel
ton of a possibility of war betwee
the two nations was an offense ear
ing most severe penalties. In III
case of a civilian offender. the pul
ishment was liable to be wears in
| prisonment. A Russian military of
Ger who so far forgot the ukase Z
to use the word war in conversatiC
having any the remotest relation
Japan would suffer degradation
rank.
Mr.. Davis is completing tr
round the world, He attended Il
Paris Exposition in the interest
the Southern Pacific Railway. A fe
wears ago Mr.. Davis had charge
the San Francisco Weekly Examine
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
HAWAIIAN soARn oFFIcERs.
persunnes Of csmrnlttess urehznsed
--osa omSerx Re-eleefsd-

Perscnnei % Committees Irenznze1
--olc oMsers Reelected
oncers we're elected for the ens1-
ing wear al the annual meeting Of the
Hawaiian Board q MIssfons which
vas held yesterday afternoon AZ their
rooms IN the Campbell block
Owing 70 Is importance large
Representation vas present The
work Of the Beard was partially re-
yiewed. although no reports Eere
submitted.
IL the selection 0f officers the old
Board was reelected. viz. President
J. B. Atherfon: vscespresidenf. HenrT
Waterh0use. corresponding sscre-
tary. Rer. O. P. Emerson: recording
secretary. Rev J. Leadingham: treas
urer. Thee. Richards; auditor. = J.
Iowrey
The election Of committeeman &c
serve on the Foreign. Home. Educa
ton. Publication and Finance com
nafttees then followed. The person
mel OF the committees remains prac
ticaily unchanged
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
More Waterfront troubles.

Bert Wheeler. formerly an attache
OF the tug Fearless, was arraigned in
police court yesterday morning upon
charge of fourishing weapon. also
charged with using profanity upon
the commander of a sea-going vessel
Wheeler was discharged upon the
former count A nolle prosequi was
entered upon tn. latter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
one Month,s Reheeslon.

An individual named skunk. an old
familiar figure in the police court
docket. made his seventh appearance
before Judge Wilcox yesterday morn
ing charged with drunkenness Tn
lucky Friday and the fatefui number
seven proved even too much for the
hoodoo which had evidently been
chasing hot on the trail Of skunk
He was given a month In Jail and
sentenced TO pay a fine OF one dollar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
consplrsey Case Postponed.

WIN. Cunningham and j. A. Nor
gan. weII-known local horsemen. ap-
peared in the District Court yester-
day morning under a charge OF con-
spIracy- Their case was put over un'
til Monday morning. Il will be re
membered that defendants were &C
cused of doping a race horse be
longing TO Prince David's stables.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
a Good Couch Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t
in their own families in preference
to any other. 81 have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past five
years with complete satisfaction TO
myself and customers" says Druggist
]. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. i
have always USED it in my own family
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following la grippe
and find it very efficacious. J" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Gen
eral Agents. Territory Of Hawaii.
Book binding from US is always sat
isfarf0ry
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
A Pleasing Band Concert.

A large throng gathered at the
campus and grounds of st. Louis Col
lege yesterday evening and enjoyed
a delightful musical program from the
college band. The young musicians
have made excellent progress of late
in their concert work. Their efforts
received merited appreciation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
Band Notes.

The band win play the steamer
Zealandia of this afternoon at 8. and
not play at Emma Square. Tomorrow,
Sunday afternoon. concert at Makee
Island.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22

REYNOLDS. sn this visit, snaias Ar.
Hrfs hsnson stu oednrats 1sprxsd
BIZ, q his kenzneT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
ssIf.gs,InaaIshea osIIsasI0n.
de- Columns Dispatch

From the Columbus Dlspa1ch
Joseph Rend tells q funny story re
Gently narrated TO him by Gov SIC
Corkle of West Virginia eolored
man was telling white friend about
another negro who owed him s. aud
absolutely refused TO pay the debt
The creditor dunned and dunned him
but all to no purpose Finally the
creditor went TO his white friend. whc
is a lawyer. and poured his tale o.
woe into his ear.
Well said the lawyer. If he posi-
lively refused to pay you. what reason
did he giye2"
We'll. boss said the colored man
he said he had owed me dat none,
70 so long dat de interest had dur
ct it all up. and he didn't owe me ;
cent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22

why. where in the world have you
been. Fred?" asked Mrs. Dasher of her
eldest SON.
ITO the races
$50 has your father. but he's been
back these two hours"
NO doubt. but he didn't have to
walk back I'll take no more tips. -
Tit Bits.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

pounds (odom). even and out, won; Monk Wayman, 113 (Dale), to l and to l, second; Hoods Brigade. S (cochran), to l, third Time, 2:17ss Sir Gatian and Strangest also ran.
 Fifth Race-One mile; selling; Petit Maitre, 1O1 pounds (Slacl), to and to 5, won; Lady Curzon, 1021h (Coburn), 1 to 1 and even, second; Henry of Frant- stafner. 1O5 (McCann), to l, third. Time, 1:4s. Blitheful, George B. Cox and Crys- talline also ran.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs; selling: Kiss Quick, 102 pounds CWonderly), to and even, won; Fluke, 1o1 (Cochran), 5 to 1 and to 1, second; Iris, 1o2it (Cohurn), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Momentum. Mizzouri, Colonel Gay, Flody Dixie, Ju- naetta, Shillingburn, Tidy Ann and Lit tie Sallie also ran.
 Seventh Race-One mile; selling: Macle Marie, 1O6 pounds (Slack). 10 to 1 and to 1, won; King Elkwood, 102 (Coburn), to l and to 1, second; Annowan, 10s (Du- peel, to 1, third. Time, :4o Star Cot ton, Phidias, Poorlands, Pinar Del bio. Canrobert, La Sparra and Prestar also ran.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

My wife used sev- eral bottles of s. S. s. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement.
 " We regard it a great tonic and blood purifier. "-J. F. DUFF, Princeton, Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Nnw Orleane

New Orleans, March 2-As no satisfac- tory explanation of the performance of the horse, Monk Wayman has been made, the stewards have recommended to the Crescent City Jockey Club that his entry be refused for the remainder of the meeting. Instructive, the big son of Imp. Meddler won another stake. the $1,COO Oakland handicap, and won 1t inn pressively Odom had the mount. but was never called upon 70 exert his pow- CTS, the big horse winning In little more than an exercise gallop. The weather was fine, but the track still heavy and lumpy. Petit Maitre and Kiss Quick were the winning favorites. Summary:
 First Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Syncopated Sandy lJ9 (Boland). to 1 and to 2, won; Saragamp. 95 (Gormley) 10 to l and to 1, second; Curtsey, 9e (Slack), to 1, third. Time, 1:35 Henry Clay Rye, Saline, Ben Frost Sauber. Randy and Cuirrassier also ran.
 Second Race-Four and one-half fur longs, selling: Miss Charlie, 96 (Wonder- ly), to 1 and to 5, won; Marie Bell. 102h (Coburn). 6 to 1 and to l, second : Equalize, 104 Dale), to 5, third. Time, 1:01. Lady Clark. Lady Alza, Yetta F., Emma Below and Monita also ran
 Third Race - Steeplechase; handicap; short course: Dick Furber, 139 pounds
 Herting) to and to 1O won; Don Clarencio, 13S q. M. Weber,, 8 to and to 5, second; Terry Ranger. 1o4 Pow ers), third. Time, 3:N. Jack Hayes, Tommy OBrien and Harve B. also ran.
 Fourth Race-Oakland Handicap; one and one-fourth miles: Intrusive, 1N
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

it." Then had them arrested as 1t was our lead.
 Have you anything to say, boys?" asked the judge.
 We have nothing to say, judge" they replied.
 "I say $25 and ninety days each" said the judge. What about the grates?'
 q seen 'em take two grates out of the house." said woman, and they carried 'em to shed When they saw me they shed em and ran."
 Another witness said that he knew nothing about everything.
 Did they take the grates or just the basket?" asked the judge.
 They had a basket full of grates," said witness Tt looked like they were trying to peddle them"
 We war only meddlin' wid 'em jedge,' said Wooden Sims. We jest walked around wid 'em an nebber tried ter ped de 'em."
 You should neither meddle nor peddle with grates," said the judge, flor you are liable to get burnt This will cost you each S15 and thirty days additional, and as you are fond of walking around you can walk around to the jail en- trance. It vii be two-step. Doubtless you are grateful to me, as you are no longer full of grates'
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

her ter get her ter cook dinner. She wouldn't come back an l hit her CT lick CT two'
 My ole man did hit me, jedge," said the woman, but I don't want muffin done ter him. He's workin for me jedge an I ain't got no one else ter work fur me. My chilluns is all ded an I don't want muffin done ter him, jedge."
 Show the judge your head where he cracked it open" said an officer. He is a regular nut cracker, judge" The bandana was unwound, disclosing a scar on the temple
 "She hit herself, jedge." said the de- fendant. 'I never done it.'
 Please sir, massa, turn i'm loose, " begged the woman "I don't want huff fin done ter my ole man.
 He ought to be fined" said the judge, but l will turn him loose If he will pay the costs"
 Thank de Lord, jedge, I'll pay em, '' said the woman, untying the corner of a pocket handkerchief "A rare case of wifely devotion" said the judge. "I supposed if he killed her she would leave her property to a lawyer to defend him."
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
PYRAMID PILE CURE.
Physicians Recommend 1t, Druggists
 Sell 1t, Everybody Praises 1t.


 Sell 1t, Everybody Praises 1t. If we could sell one package of Pyra- mid Pile Cure to every person in America who Is troubled with piles and who would gladly give 50 cents to be rid of piles, we would have about ten million dollars. The only reason that we don't sell that many packages this year Is that we will not be able to get ten million people to try 1t. Just one application will prove its merit and amply repay the cost of a whole box.
 The effect Is immediate. Comfort comes at once. and continued treatment will cure any case, no matter how bad.
 Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the infiamcd surface the instant it touches 1t, heals it, reduces the swelling and puts the parts into a healthy, active condition. There Is no substitute for 1t. Nothing compares with It.
 We have never heard of single case that it failed to cure; we have heard of thousands that 1t has cured quickly and completely. .lr
 Here are a couple of letters recently received:
 From General George c. Geick. Owens Mill, Mo-: Some time ago bought a package of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who had suffered very much. The first trial did her more good than any thing she has ever tried. It is just what Is claimed for it."
 From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio: 'I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am entirely pleased and satisfied with results. It does the work and no mis- take"
 The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure could publish columns of similar letters. but these are enough to show what it will do in different cases.
 All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get 1t for you. It Is 50 cents per package and made only by the Pyramid Drug Co.,. of Marshall, Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
At San FrancIseo.

San Francisco, March 2.-The Farallon stakes, the feature of today's card at Tanforan, went to Joe Frey, with Sloan up The Schoor colt was favorite and taking command in the stretch won hand fly from Articulate, who beat Canmore a neck for the place. The event was worth $2400 and was for horses eligible to the California derby.
 Barrack, well ridden by Henry, won the Brighton Beach handicap at two miles by length from Topmast. Ravelling, the favortte in the first race. got up in time to beat Skip Me, IS to 1 shot, a neck. Weather fine: track fast.
 First Race-Five and one-half fur longs: Ravelling, 11S pounds (Dominicl), to 5, won; Skip Me, lN (Henry), IS to 1, second Andrattus, Ill (Sloan), Il to 5, third. Time. 1:07A. Tola, Oscar Tolle, Moonbrfght, Cantinus, Parsiful, Quiz H., Carlo Vingan also ran.
 Second Race-Seven furiongs; selling: Greensboro, los pounds (Henry), 8 to 5, won; The Light 19O (OConnor), 20 to l, second; St. Cuthbert, 1oS crhorpe). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:27A Our Lizzie, Illilioun and Sweet Caporal also ran.
 Third Race-Handicap steeplechase; short course, about two miles: Periwig, 135 pounds (Worthngton), 10 to 1, won; May Boy 13$ Lloyd). to l, second; Pallucas, 127 (Cairns), to 1, third. Time. 3:52. Olinthus N. and Sylvan Lass also ran.
 Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles; Pardon stakes: Joe Frey, 112 pounds (Sloan), Il to 5. won; Articulate. 112 (OConnor), to 1, second; Canmore, 112 (Burns), 2 to 2, third. Time, 1:5aA. Tel anon, Brutal, Beau Ormonde and Jan ice also ran.
 Fifth Race-Two miles; Brighton Beach handicap Barrack, 1o6 pounds (Henry, Il to 5, won; Topmast, 106 (OConnor), to ?, second; Lamachus, 30 q. Walsh), 10 to l. third. Time, 3:29. Lochochee and The Booby also ran.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Vohicer, 1OS pounds (R. Murphy) { to 1, won Edin- borough, 1oS (Burns), even, second; Phoe- nissa, 106 QIenry), to 5, third. Time, 1:13A. Highhoe also ran.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
A Wife Worth Having.

"Joe Price is the next star" said the judge.
 Here an aged colored couple walked up to the judges desk and made low salaam to the judge. The woman's head was wrapped in a clean bandanna hand kerchief and there was an air of the old regime, of cotton and cotton fields about her The mans head was cover ed with natural wool and there was an air of bad tobacco about him.
 What did Joe do?" asked the judge.
 There was no answer.
 "The woman Is deaf, judge,' said an officer.
 "Joe,' said the judge, yell in her ear there and ask her what you did.' These instructions were carried out by Joe, but while 1t was going an officer explained that Joe had beaten his wife
 Do you love to lick your wife, Joe, or were they simply love licks?" asked the judge.
 Tt war dis way jedge." said the de- fendant. "Mollie war gwine lickerty split down de big road an I run arter
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
2vfc's 2vtt\e 9raoedAes :
slowino Ills Own Trumpet.
BY FRANK HARVEY MILLER.



 charged with beating his wife" said charged with beatln his wife, said Judge Feagin in the Police Court. This seems to be a favorite sport In Birming- ham. Is 1t because wives here are sporty or are not favorites with their hus- band? What do you say, MT. Smith, are you ready for trial?'
 Mir Smith being deaf this remark was repeated to him In louder tone.
 Judge" said Mir. Smith, 'I have had trials enough with that woman to be ready for anything. But l would like this case continued until next week so I can fix up defense"
 You want to make case of self defense, I suppose" said the judge. "The witnesses are all here and I can't continue the case. I don't want con- tinual performance, and you ought to have fixed up your defense by now. will give you two minutes to consult a lawyer. If you can fix him he can fix you"
 Judge" said the defendant. q have no means to get lawyer. Won't you let me off?''
 By no means" said the judge. Gall the first witness
 The first witness said that the de- fendant had acted badly, that is, disor- derly. That he had just bought new ear trumpet and was testing it's efficien cy by cursing and raising a racket to see if he could hear it.
 Anybody could have heard it, judge"
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
MUNICIPAL TICKET
Named By Mass Meeting of AvondaIe
 Citizens.

At mass meeting of Avondale citizens held last night and participated in by a hundred voters, Maj. w. R. Storbuck was nominated for Mayor, and Messrs. A. P. Killian, John F. Grady, George P. Roberts, F. E. Smith. Jr., and Daniel G. Frey were nominated for Aldermen. The Avondale fire department had prev iously endorsed the Aldermanic ticket.
 There were two names before the meeting for the Mayoralty nomination, Major Storbuck and M. W. Steele The meeting was harmonious and the best of feeling prevailed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

H5j OI9IIeS'7 rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system.
 S. s. $. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

said deiendant's wife. If your Honor will listen attentively I think there are a few echoes left which you can hear"
 "I refuse to hear echoes" said the judge '"They are not evidence. I will now hear from the defendant"
 Hear! hearm called his wife into de- fendant's ear trumpet. '"The judge says he will hear you"
 Judge" said the defendant, 'I hope you will not believe anything you hear, mothers baby boy and mother used to tell me-
 Never mind about mother" said the judge, that Is hearsay evidence. I want to hear what you have to say"
 The defendant said his wife and anoth- CT woman had been fussing. That he came home and the other woman's hus- band hit at him and some one yelled send for the police, and the lights were put out and he found himself in the dark, where he was afterwards found by policeman.
 You seem to be blowing your own trumpet" said the judge, ''but the sounds while they reach my ear, do not touch my heart. Instead I will touch you for s. You don't seem to be a touchy man and I am sure will not feel offended. Next time talk through your hat instead of your trumpet"