davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
Mu,r folLow CONSTITUTION

Tho decision w the second judge d
the First circuit court yesterday order
Ing the release from prison "t tW'
/ pfipntnis who had been cunNl ted duf
ing the period between the passage oi
I the resolution Of annexation ana th'
organic Act for the Territory. mal
orcn the door FOR endless litigation
There may be expected numerous puos-
uous arising M IT, what municipal leg
islntlon Of the Hawaiian Islands Is
mot Inconsistent with the Constitution
" the United states" and az result
was continued I'm force by the New
lands resolution. Whatever may be the
consequences " such litigation, the fact
remains that under the De Lima daci-
sion OF the Supreme Court Of the nation,
every court must hold with II that the
instant country ceases to be foreign
II becomes domestic
According TO the ruling Of the Su-
preme Court there was no period OF
transition; the making Of the Hawaii
an Islands a part of the United States
was effected by the signing Of the res
olutiOn, and Mt once there could be but
one law OF the land, and that law was
u municipal legislation not inconsIst-
ont with the Constitution. This. then.
Is not mere question Of wholesale jail
delivery. but the application to this
Territory of the decisions in the insular
cases. decisions which have meant so
much to us. in common with all an
nexed territory Of the nation. 1t can
have but one effect, to bring into re-
view every act which may be suscept-
ibe Of two interpretations and there
are in these latter days few clauses OF
the Constitution which have not been
made to bear at least that number.
| Leaving aside the matter of the deci-
sion nroper. which quotes freely from
the opinion In the De Lima case, there
nav be some sticklers for judicial ETH
ouette who may find in the wording
used bv the second Judge undue refer
erce TO the opinions OF the Territorial
sunreme Court. and the Chief Justice
II mirht appear to one who reads the
decision simply to get at the pronounce
mcnt of the jurist, that although decid
ing the case upon the De Lima opinion
of tie United States Supreme Court,
there should have been introduced mat
ter relevant perhaps but certainly I'M
material. There is no possible miscoh-
struction of the sentences quoted from
will find in the opinion OF the circu't
fudge more space given to opinions ~
the local court than to that upon which
the decision Is based.
There may be some phases of the
cases that reached a conclusion yes
terday which eventually will lead to
the punishment of the guilty. No allie
cation of innocence was made, nor need
be made, to secure freedom according
to the present process. II cannot ne
/ that III this summary way the people
are to be deprived of their right to have
those who commit infractions Of the
law placed in quarantine This VIII en-
tail much labor, but that there is
remedy is certain and the law officers
Of the Territory may be trusted to ma
it. and make the hand Of justice felt
Iupnn the necks of the guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

England is holding off from trusts III
the hope that Mr.. Morgan viii be satis-
fed when he owns the United states
and viii let the old country alone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

If the algaroba tree does well in
Australia, the people of the great
southern continent win extend and per-
petuate the good work begun in these
Islands by Catholic priest and do
themselves a signal service The alga-
roba is one of the most useful trees
known. 1t grows quickly, gives good
shade, yields abundant fuel, supplies
bees with sweet blossoms and stock
with an edible and fattening bean. The
worth of the tree to Hawaii is incom-
putable. We doubt. however, that in a
country so subject as Australia is to
long drouths, the algaroba will do its
best. Many efforts have been made to
Introduce the tree in southern Califor-
mia, but without known success
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

Honolulu is the ninety-ffih city OF the
United States, thanks to the cordial CO.
operation of Asia in getting up our
census totals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
NOTICE

ALI pEnHOhH AHE uUnEnT
ehfpeA Nnm ifssspasslnI "a ihs laRaf
~ ffa upaeFsiHnea. hnlaia in Moth
hnna ialNHd N ffaaf pa,
d. AlHHF NJ lhfa al aalaai
llMelA hHHHl0s y
liHshNf hHfih hHrH 4saf
$40 A. 49, 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

Attorney General Dole Is again Civ
Ing dastardly evidence of bias by APP
pealing 20 the Supreme Court against
the Gear jail delivery There seems TO
bee no hope OF Improvement in MIR
pole's case, as ne Is hopolessly prrju-
diced against adding TO Honolulu
free criminal class.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
CONDITIONS OF RIGHT OF PUP
CHASE LEASE.


Term: Twenty-one years.
Rental: Eight per cent on the APP
praised value given in lease, payable
semi-annually.
The lessee must from the end OF the
first to the end of the fifth year con-
tinuously maintain his home on the
leased premises.
The lessee must have in cultivation
at the end of three years five per cent
and at the end of five years ten per
cent of his holding, and maintain on
agricultural land an average of ten
trees to the acre
Pastoral land must be fenced.
Interest in right of purchase lease is
not assignable without written consent
of the Commissioner of Public Lands,
but the lease may be surrendered TO
the Government.
In case of forfeiture or surrender Of
right of purchase lease, re-appraise-
ment Is made of the land and OF per-
manent improvements thereon, and IL
the land is again disposed of. the in
coming tenant shall pay for such per-
manent improvements and the amount
when so received by the Government
shall be paid to the surrendering lessee.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH PUR-
CHASE MAY BE MADE.
At any time after third year of lease
hold term. the lessee Is entitled to a
Land Patent giving fee simple title, up
on his payment of the appraised value
set forth in lease. If he has reduced to
cultivation twenty-five per cent OF his
leased premises, and has substantially
performed all other conditions OF his
lease.
For plan and further particulars APP
ply at the Public Lands Office, Homo
lula, or at the Office of ]. Kaelemakule.
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
/ July 10th, 1901 229s-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
Every E.xertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There s 'siIfs 81 The strength 10
DO and tho power 10 endure there Is
weakness all over" ,ha, Is persistent
and constant
The vital functions are impaired.
food does not nourlsh. and the whole
system is run down
A medicine tina, strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion invgor-
a,es and tones Is needed.
What Hood's SArssparii's Bot Nr. l. n
gsrlRni Shady. Tenn. .., $50 Tor others
She ,oOs 1t when she Wa al run down with
opt appetite. losing flesh. Aud unable to do
her ork Il Restored her appetite. increased
her weight aai fu.. her well and strong
This is her ovu .,r. 'ited statement
KoOGi's SSs=rsaFae-fGRa
Promises 10 sure snc keeps the prom
ise. The earlier treatment L begun
he better begin u today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

Each applicant may not acquire more
than one lot.
QUALIFICATION OF APPLICANTS.
Must be is years of age, a citizen OF
or have taken out certificate of decla-
ration of becoming a citizen of the
United States of America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

There used to be a young man
named stanwix who was rector OF a
church at a little town in New Jersey
called Appleburg Very amiable young
man. not long In the ministry. and un-
married. looking chap. too. and
bright fellow. but he had his trials
at Appleburg- Manly II was the wo-
men-they thought be cdght to marry
and OF course they were right But
thinking 60 wasn't enough for those
dear Appleburg ladies', with the true
feminine desire 70 help they resolved
10 see that be did marry. But here
again they showed a universal feml-
nine trait BY refusing 70 combine and
work together. They all labored hard
enough, but independently, and each
With a view to inducing the minister
to marry a different woman.
Il had been golng on thus for some
months when Christmas approached.
Now OF course there isn't much you
can give any man for Craftsmanship
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

big for married siste.. and a little
knit shawl for her grandmother, and
a pair Of skates for a boy cousin. and
various other things for divers other
persons. including a fine meerschaum
pipe and a pound Of his favorite smok-
ing tobacco for her brother who was
at college. and who wouldn't be home
till New Years. Each thing she care
fully put up In a box or bundle and
laid It away.
The day before Christmas was a
never-to-be-forgotten time for the
Rev. Mr. stanwix Slippers just came
down on him Ike an Egyptian plague
Along about four o'clock Stanwix
got crowded out OF his room-slippers
piled half way to the celllng--and had
to put a chair out in the hall and sit
there with an atlas Of the world In his
lap writing his Christmas sermon on
It. Mighty tough sermon It was, too,
and got tougher as the slippers contin-
ued to arrive Fact Is. he was getting
pretty mad: and every new pair sent
his temperature up i've degrees. Con-
sequently. at Ten o'clock be was just
boiling. OF course he couldn't swear,
but the way he tramped up and down
that hall and ground his teeth really
amounted 10 the same thing. The
arriving slippers now began to fall on.
For ten minutes nothing came. and he
was Just starting down to ask the
landlady N she couldn't put a cot In
the hall 30 he could go to bed, when
II came another box It was from
Jane-just her luck. OF course. to be
late ard strike him when he was all
worked up 10 the bursting point But
let Us draw a veil over the scene right
here and leave the poor man alone AZ
he opens James box.
Il was not more than half-past nine
the next morning when the Rev. Mr..
Stanwlx mounted the Wilkinson steps
and tugged at the door bell He asked
for Jane. II seemed rather queer, but
they ushered him into the parlor and
sent Jane In. Well. to make a long
story short, Il wasn't ten minutes
until he had the thing all fixed up. He
had his chair drawn close up beside
her end Of the sofa.
Jane" he was saying. I've loved
you ever since the FIRST day I saw you.
but I never knew It until I opened
your box"
Then you liked them. did your
I'm 50 glad" murmured Jane.
I should say I didl Why, It's one
Of the finest meerschaums ever saw.
and that tobacco used to be my favor
ite brand at college. But. Jane. how
did you know / used to smoke. and
vas dying to begin again7'
Jane had stopped breathing at the
word meerschaum. Now she caught
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

There IS being erected on the corner
OF Ontario and Howard streets.
church which is the first Of its kind
to be established IN Philadelphia. It
viii be known as the First Church Of
the Latter De- Saints. and here will
worship the followers Of Joseph Smith
and believers In the Book OF Mormon.
Reverend w. f. La Rue and Elder
George ". Robley administer jointly
to the spiritual welfare OF a congre-
cation Of over 100 persons. The new
church is an imposing edifce Of stone
and brick which cost $1,000 to erect
and which win comfortably seat 500
persons. The pastor expects the con
gregation to double its numbers this
winter; already he has gained new
converts. and although the Mormon
doctrines and all who follow them
were at FIRST severely condemned by
the cloth and the laiety Of this city.
those who listen to the faith set forth
BY Mr. La Rue end very little to CEN
sure. many Of the principles being
strictly orthodox.
The members Of the congregation.
although they adhere to the doctrines
Of Joseph Smith. have little or nothing
In common with the Mormons OF
Utah. They look upon the teachings
OF Brigham Young as a dedlement Of
the sacred doctrines Of the true Nor
mons.
The pastor and members of this
Latter Day Saints Church. says the
Philadelphia Times. repudiate the
doctrines Of polygamy and claim that
their social codes differ not the slight
est from those accepted as orthodox
BY city and state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

inches apart. The diameter Of each
truck wheel is 49.2 inches. Each truck
has three axles. the two outer axles
carrying the motors. The distance
between the wheels measures twelve
feet and six inches. The load for each
axle Is a little more than fourteen
tons. Each Of the eight motors Is
adapted for a normal output OF 250
horsepower. and for a maximum out
put OF $50 horsepower. The speed Of
the motor Is about 9eo revolutions per
minute. which corresponds to a car
wheel speed Of 40 miles an hour
me tension Of $4,000 volts. at which
the current IS supplied from the over
head wire. is reduced in the transform
ers TO 435 volts.
The current IS taken from each Of
the three feeding wires by two troll
ley bows In parallel The upper part
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

volts. and to wind the motors for this
latter voltage.
The car which has come witkfa a
half mile Of 100 miles an hour was
built at Cologne-Buetz to accommo-
date fifty passengers. Its length over
all is aixty-nina feet. and the distance
between is buffer plates IS seventy
two and a half feet The full width
is eight feet and six inches. The
windows Of the ear are closed venti-
lation. taking place through the side
window Of the lefty skylight. The
appasatua is in the center. dividing the
car into two apartments. though pas
sengers may pass through the appa-
ratna room while the car IS at fun
speed The tracks, carrying the body
81 the car. are forty-three feet seven
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27
A CHRISTMAS WAIT.

BY Emma Alice Browne.
Break in the dreary East, and bring the
Rise. hoiy Christmas morningl Break
the blossom % our hope-ths stainless
FOR weary is the night
suange darkness eyapr the hagEard
And worn with failure. spent With grief
Prom he pathetic shadow Of his Cross
We yearn and cry % Him.
SAD pilgrims. burdense with dnnhriven
oDprssssa. and covering meath the chas-
We hnmbIy seek ths path His feet have
trod.
Ana strive to enter in.
mo " have wandered IN forbidden
spurnsd ana denied Him. All our fruit
Hs saii. Us long and iass.
we are . poori OF All the squandersd
We 5TiaF no ushes Of on. or corn. or
Nor any Offering 70 His upotiess Shrine.
Save penltcntiai tears.
We are e frlendiess IN our affect need
We can but cry % Him IN bitter stress
Yet re viii not despl1e our nakedneas.
Nor break the bruised reed
Hard vas the lot FOR HIS conssnfmeni
Rough gss his rarb. and rude HIS lent
In ali the earth Tie had not anywhere
To lay hla weary headi
Tie patience . 80 Ions. his wrath 30
mo moehsa and ssoned, insu,sa and
Beaten Win many stripes. and cruclned.
lie aFill not BID us 30.
~ 81 the anruishe of Ills laden breast
11ls tioody sncat-ihe rieenlesa agony
aae Gangs and pcnnnrce Of 1ethsemane-
lie glFeth the weary rest
srsas r. the drsary East. oh. morninei
VITA hssllns tn thy hoiy wings. and
, Fraisian q our hope-ths promised
And biamsisss sacrincsi
A sudden pulse Or waking ufs We hear
rhroh q ne hush % hollow glade and
The hills take up their oiden can,icle:
Behold The Dawn Is nearl"
And FAR against the sofi aurorai slov,
Peak over peak the kindling anmmits
The wales. rejoicing. seem 70 Aft and
Thro' curling misis below.
Ana far along the radiant heights Of
morn
A sudden burst of choral triumph sweila
Tha sweet Re Danm df an hundred bells
And 10. "Mossiaha boruf'
And al the burden of our grief and 1in
IF lifted from our souls f0raVerm1re.
~ h1muly knocking af the Master door
lie tida be- enter In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

VIII nNN A0@ 4AA MAAlAALUf
pers and pipes and shot-guns and slip
pcrs And In the case OF a parson It's
stil worse-you'Ye got to drop on the
pipes and shotguns, leaving only slip
pers-and slippers. OF course there are
boOk-marks and easy cLairs. but the
arst are trivial and the latter expen-
sive; besides. X be Is unmarried ana
you are OF the opposite sex. and In the
same state. you win see that you ought
10 give him something made with your
own fair hands. and you can't make an
easy chair. So slippers It had to be
Tor the Rev. n. stanwix. especially
after his landlady had been sounded
on the subject and reported that the
poor man didn't have a slipper TO his
name.
Well. the result was. OF course. that
the whole hundred and lhirty-six mar
riageable ladies at Appleburg went to
work on slippers; and a few Of the
flock who already had husbands also
began slippers. out OF the goodness Of
their hearts. probably. or maybe think
ing that they might be widows some
day and might as well have a pair 70
their credit The slaughter Of plush
and embroidery materials was some
thing cyclonic. and the local shoe
maker had 70 slt up nights pegging on
soles. Even unfortunate little Jane
wilkinson went at a pair hammer and
tongs. though everybody said she
hadn't a ghost Of a show. In the first
place Jane was too young-her older
sister Katharine vas conceded 70 have
a right 20 enter for the contest, but Il
was universally held that Jane had no
right 70 compete At all. Besides be-
Ing too young-she was really nineteen
or twenty--she vas also plain. She
might have q certain girllsh prettiness.
but not the beauty which the wife OF
90 handsome a shepherd as the Rev.
Mr.. stanwix should have. Further
more. Jane was IN no other way adapt
"a FOR the positi0n--she had been a
good deal Of tor-Sry, and was yet for
that matter. she was frivolous and
careless. and was always putting her
foot IN H. The arsl time the pastor
had called at the wilkinson house.
and while Katherine vas entertaining
him IN the parlor Ia the most ap-
proved and circnmspect manner. Jane
had bIundered ln. and inside Of Eve
minutes asked him Why he didn't get
marrled-all the girls said he ought
To- Jane had explained 10 everybody
that she meant It as q Joke. but Il hau
generally been pronounced ili-umed
I'D IN bad taste
But poor Jane kept working away on
her slippers regardless Of the talk
Everybody said that James slippers
wouldn't nt OF that they would both
be for one foot. OF that she would get
the heels sewed on the toe end. or
somethlng. Jane hnaiiy put On the
finishing touches and then packed them
IN pasteboard box and lied Il With
pink ribbon.
Then she got her other Christmas
presents ready. She had a ioi OF hama
kerchiefs Tor en- aant. and q shopping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

Of each Of these arms carries a num-
Der Of aluminium rods. attached BY
means Of narrow plate springs Tbs
masses Of the individual rods must be-
suiHeientiy small to insure that they
bear constantly against the wire. The
head Of the arm, carrying the bow, is
pressed out Of aluminium sheet. and Is
connected 70 the vertical base by rods.
the base being mounted on ballbear-
ings in the socket Of the ear. Tho bow
is pressed against the wire by springs
the tension Of which is regulated by
means Of cams
The Germans and the Austrians
claim for the three trolley system im-
mense advantages over the direct cur
rent. or single trolley, method. If the
Berlin-Zossen line tests continue as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

the Northern Pacific railway, about If
" miles cast Of Butte. Mont An ex-
ploration party from Butte spent sew
eral days IN tbs cave. going over an
area Of ten miles and to a depth Of
nearly 900 feet
A large river with a cataract Of
about 100 feet was explored for a dis
tance Of several miles without discov-
ering Its source or outlet A few ar
ticles Of stone and copper utensils and
some bones. believed 70 be human
bones. were also found in one Of the
large apartments Of the cave. There
we're other evidences that at some time
IN a prehistoric period the cave vas
inhabited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

It Is one Of the peculiarities OF travei
by balloon that you do not feel any
thing; an is still with you. no matter
how fast you may be going. You see.
you are riding with the wind; you
move as fast as Il moves; you are part
and parcel Of Il. whether You wish to
be or not, It takes you In its embrace
50 firmly yet so softly you do not know
it is there. You may be In the teeth
Of a hurricane, but you never know IT,
all Is calm and placid with you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

employed 10000 volts Of electricity,
1000 volts less than the capacity. The
current was furnished by the Ober-
spree Central Station Of the Berliner
Elektricitaetswerke, the distance from
the central station to the nearest point
on the line conductor being 9.S miles.
The transformers are carried BY the
car itself. a low voltage (435) being
used for the motors. In a paper be-
fore the International Engineering
congress at Glasgow. Scotland. (printed
IN America by the Scientific Americanl
A. Lasche. one Of the builders Of the
Berlin-Zossen road and its equipment.
says It IS still questionable whether
to mount the heavy transformers on
the car. or whether Il Is not better TO
reduce the high pressure-500 900 volts
by transformers alongside the track
to a medium pressure Of about 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

A seventy-foot car on the Berlin
1ossen High Speed Electric Railway.
military road between the German
cities Of Berlin and zossens made the
remarkable speed Of ninety-nine and
a half miles an hour ia test
The car which established this new
record for railway speed. steam Or
electric. has been building ia Germany
for the past year. and has attracted
worldwide scientific attention be-
cause Of its unique constructive fHat-
ure Of having three trolleys. and the
expectations Of rs builders that it
would run 124 miles an hour. or more
than two miles IN a minute.
In running az a rate Of ninety-nlne
and a half miles an hour. the three
phase. or three-uolley. electric car
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-27

President Roosevelt is the first oc-
eupant Of the white House In whose
name the letter "a" does not appear.
Not only has that letter appeared N
the names q an previous Presidents.
but also IN the names q nearly every
one oi the 81 Americans who have re-
celved votes for President in the cleo
toral college down to William j.
Bryan. There are oniy eight escep-
tons to this rule.