davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
A TRAVELLING ANANlAS.

rb,r, iu an A.snn f,bI. uhout the
49,. .........,., , ,.,,,,. -, h, ,,,,,.,h
MAJ" Nv I Ii, ,i,,,
"hlN L" nave II 'u'n ""' '''nN "',"'
which is recalled by the attempt ol IN"
branded Judge, Abram >. humphreys
to disCrcdit the sugar industry which
mas Welded him nearly all the money
IL, over made. and to add Ia it's labor
4 r,,,,,ioe
,i.,.. L...a ,,,,,,,br.vs sold
tr , IN -, al, suy,r stock
the most II not All oI MS S"S'l
and on arriving AZ Ne" VI ""ns' -,
Crnie" of the competing Gun Sta'e >"
gar industry. he undertook to cut down
the vnlue of the stock to the purchas-
,,s and the value of all other sugar
Innla,urs here His weapon was an in
l. -. en- =, f,Iaabnods M inaxrusa BILE
- -. to- f,,. (which no ,yns recent.
Avs NN'N thE'> ' -
| ~ brahutd bF Nhe "ai 80,
Chronicle. the text of when Is o''hS
! sent broadcast by Louisiana papers
| Here are some of the sample lies about
| ~. treatment given the Porto RtcaM
w
iHhfi'Si"h'S'
These newcomers nearly all arrived IN
an nnaemic condition due to the poor
| and insufficient nourishment they We're
accorded aboard the ships on the trip
across the Pacific. do not think they
80 ,re,t.d nj an well from the time
were u.n,uI -, IN Porto Rico. They
nave hnep imposed upon and woefully de
/ c,Iy.a s,ucc they arrived In Hawaii. both
ne Ia tho wopes they were promised and
~ ho,,,s tb,v wrr, to work I under
s,a,,, tho porto Ricans have not been
/ paid the wages promised them ana they
have been made TO labor longer u'ne
than originally held OUT 10 '"''' ''''''
they LETT 'heir homes =, ,,,o,,, IN.
ihe planters p,' ,r,,;nr also to
,niuren m"u ,I' IN ,his rcrnrs with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

II is by no means certain that the
West viii have its way about the renew
al of the Chinese exclusion law. Farm
labor problems are getting serious IN
the East and the house servant prob
lem is a grave perpleXity. In the Mid
die West there is always shortage,
during harvest time, of white toilers.
The South begins tn realize that, II II
is to develop it's resources and get rich.
IL must have better manual service
than the negroes give. Even California
needs cheap and reliable labor on its
fruit farms and in the carrying out OF
railroad and ttume enterprises and, the
Jap being unreliable the Chinaman is
all that offers We do not believe, OF
course, that the country, however press
ed for labor, would open the flood
gates: but 1t ought To be practicable "a
no amend the exclusion law as to per-
nit the entrance of a certain number OF
Chinese every year for "A seciiied term
of years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

A Humphreys penny-a-line news bu-
reau at Washington says that a Ha-
waiian Bar Association memorial in
his favor has been received in that city.
As the Association has no. reversed or
Nj iified its vote OF thirty seven 10
seven against the branded Judge. the
story is untrue enough to have been
written by Humphreys himself. Pos
sibly the minority seven, five OF whom
are either his relatives or employees
have resolved themselves into a new
Bar Association and endorsed the cor
rupt "3urist;" or perhaps the sixteen
uniettered native legislators whom
Humphreys turned into lawyers" with.
out examination after they had passed
his notorious Bailiff act. are pretending
TO be somebody. In either case It will
not take the real Bar Association Ions
TO expose the humbug and exhibit Hum.
phreys at Washington In Q new serie.
OF petty frauds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

During the absence of Attorney
General. Dole the business of the de-
partment will be conducted by Mr..
Cathcart, as Acting Attorney General.
The story published by the Bulletin
that the duties of the office are to be
combined with those of Secretary Coop
er, is an error
The Historical Missionary Album,
containing brief sketches of lS2 Prot
estant missionaries to Hawaii, and 1872
half-tone engravings has just been
published This is IA very valuable
book, and should be in every family
Mr.. X. W. Andrews, of Honolulu. has
this work in his charge, to whom all
orders should be sent. Particulars can
be had by consulting the ad elsewhere.
T. F. Sedgwick, OF the experimental
station, who returned from his vaca-
ton in the Sierra, had a sad experience
because of the strike at San Francisco.
He planned to ship his household
goods to Honolulu on the same boat,
and had his furniture packed on a
van ready for shipment. The van was
blockaded by strikers, and the furni-
. ture was not placed on board the
steamer He is anxiously awaiting
word now from his family as TO the
ultimate disposition of the van.
Attorney ] J., Dunno replied to Mr.
| Lowrey's letter concerning the confine-
ment of United States prisoners yes
terday Referring to the section of the
statute quoted by Mr., Lowrey, Mr.
Dunno writes Il have the honor &c
point out that in any discussion Of the
law of Communication. this section il
irrelevant. A moments reflection will
satisfy you that the scope Of this Sec
ton Is limited to internal discipline
and treatment; the section has nothing
whatever to do with Communication"
The harbor is rapidly approaching
the stage when il can be called empty
Vessels are slipping away daily for tn,
Sound and San Francisco, and few arr
entering The Railway Mail wharf 1.
deserted save for three vessels which
are discharging coal Several Of tn,
craft are ready to sail today, and NOR,
will be ready Monday. The sugar sea
son is about over and most of tn,
ships are going In ballast. The bari
! Albert Is being loaded with the auto
mobiles OF the Hawaiian Automobile
Company which are being shipped
} back to the manufacturers to be re
. fitted with better motor batteries Sh'
may get away today. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

The good news that the Louisiana
State Board of Health has taken on
the restrictions ON Porto Rcan labor,
bound for Hawaii. will probably be fol-
lowed BY the further news that the
importation of these people has been
resumed. Owing to good reports sent
back to the West Indian island there is
a general desire among the laboring
poor to come here. and now nothing
stands In the way. That the health Of
the Porto RicanS-or rather their free
dom from Infectious diseases-is open
10 no doubts may be conceded on all
sides. now that the Louisiana Board OF
Health has certified to it, for any ex-
euse to cripple our sugar industry that
would hold water Is always eagerly
seized by the Louisianians. Judge
Humphreys made strenuous effort a,
New Orleans to keep the Southern
planters up to their nti-Hawaiiar
work but as usual ne scored an igno-
minious failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been duly appointed administrator Of
the estate of James Munden, late Of
Koloa, Kauai deceased notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to produce
proper vouchers to the undersigned at
Kealia, Kauai, within six months from
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
]. w. NEAL.
Administrator of the Estate of Jas
Munden.
Kealia, Kauai August 6. 1901
2304-Aug g. 13, 20, 81; Sept. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

the Los Angeles Times as to the good
treatment Of the Porto Ricans on the
train from Louisiana to California; and
we know of their treatment here SO
does Humphreys, but he chooses to
bear false witness. at no matter what
cost to Hawaii. simply to satisfy his
spite and malice. It is n dirty bird
that fouls its own nest. and Hum
phreys, all things considered. is one of
the dirtiest birds an illwind ever
brought to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

The Roman Catholic Church which,
with all respect to its religious polity.
is one OF the strongest police forces
known to the world, has "A great duty
yet to perform in these Islands to-
wards its younger Portuguese commu-
nicants. II is undeniable that large
number of these boys are growing NJ
as thieves. They are responsible for
the most of the petty pilfering done In
Hawaii and especially in Honolulu
The police can do little with them, but
the church, with its powerful hold upon
their instincts of obedience. could do a
great deal. We know of no public OF
spiritual service the church could per-
form in these parts OF more importance
than the reformation of the lads whS
are now doing their best to permanent
ly group themselves with the criminal
classes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

News from the seismic centers will be
awaited here with interest the tidal
wave at Kailua being an almost sure
sigu of an earthquake at distance.
Opinion Is divided between South
America and Japan as the scene of the
disturbance. either place having rec
srd for displays of earth's convulsive
forces which marks II high in the list
Of suspects
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

The two great Republican papers of
California, the Chronicle and the can,
are waging an effective warfare
against the Republican state Organiza-
ton. which is controlled by Dan Burns
and his parasites. IT is sometimes the
highest party duty to oppose the party
machine, a fact which was illustrated
In California when the Chronicle and
the Call defeated Burns for the United
States Senate. The present campaign
for reform Is carried on with a relent-
less vigor which promises to give
Burns another finishing touch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

Regatta Day is approaching and al
ready there are some signs of the ac-
customed festivity Of the occasion.
Plans which have been made indicate
n more than usually attractive pro-
gram and the thousands who gather
for the days sport will have ample
reason for their enjoyment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

Ii Dr. Jared Smith will find cure
1or the sore-head disease which kills so
many fowls. all will be forgiven. Cheap
poultry and cheap eggs would be ours
to command save for the mysterious
hen malady. DR.. Smith has begun an
investigation and, happily, will have the
entire scientific resources of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at his command tc
make IL successful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

Honolulu is as well adapted to a
'rickshaw service as is Yokohama or
Kobe but oddly enough the local Jap
anese coolies. even If they pulled rick
shaws at home, cannot be got to do 1t
here. They think the work degrading.
Yet there would be plenty of money for
the little brown men i'm a tifteen-cent
'rickshaw line. as people would soon
come to appreciate its convenience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

Francis Murphy will be here soon on
his way to San Francisco 1t is quite
likely that he may be induced to stop
over and do more work for the blue
ribbon cause. What he did before has
proved of such lasting value here that
there is a public wish to hear him
again and to induce him to extend his
labors to the other Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

The letter-carriers may not get rich
off their pay but the American custom
which leads every family they have
served to give them cash present on
New Years Day will. if carried out
with Honolulu liberality, make the lot
of the carriers "A not unhappy one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

The end OF the strike OF local plumb
ers will be welcomed by all who have
the health OF the city at heart SAM
sary things have gone badly for want
q plumbing and relief comes none too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
MoBRYDE SUGAR CO., Ltd.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the twelfth and final assessment of Is
per cent (s3. 90 per share). levied on the
assessable stock of the McBryde Sugar
Co, Ltd, is due on September g 1901.
and will be delinquent on September
l6, 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office of Messrs. Theo.
II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
+. NJ SWANZY,
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, August I. 1901 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
Sample copies may be seen at Thrum's
Book Store, Fort st.

Orders will be filled upon application
to X. w. Andrews, telephone Blue 1862,
or p. o. box l43.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF REGIS
TERED TREASURY WARRANTS
Treasurer's Onice.

Treasures Office.
Honolulu, August 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given TO holders of
Registered Treasury Warrants number
ed from 1 to 2009 inclusive to present
them for payment at the office of the
Treasurer in Honolulu on or after Au-
gust 23d. 1901. on which date interest
will cease. VIM. ii. WRIGHT.
1894 Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13
BY AUTHORITY.

TERRITORY or HAWAII
Treasures Once.
Honolulu. oahu. August /. 1901.
MIR. J. BACHELOR has this day
been appointed Inspector Of Licenses
Tor the Territory Of Hawaii.
WIN. H. WRIGHT.
1926 Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-13

This roo, OF many evils

This root OF many evils
Clanduisr ,umors. Assesses. pirnples
and other euisnsous erSptions. sore
ears, infamed eyelids. ricketts,, dyspep-
STA. ea,arrh. readiness to catch cold
and inability TO &c, rid Of II easily. pale
ness. nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
hoods SArsapsrillA was Given the dsuehssr
Of Silas vernooy. wswarsing. N. Y, who had
orsksn cot With scrofula sores all over her
tee and head. TIE 6rst bottle helped her
AMI when she had taken six the sores were all
headed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
scrofuis returning
floods !Sas-sapaS'iIIa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for n
today and accept no substitute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
STOP LAND SPECULATION. FIGHTING N NANCHUR|A.
Battle Between Russians and
Chinese Near Mukden.
GEN GEN. z0RPITzKI WOUNDED

Peking Dispatch to Berlin Paper Says
Four Russian Officers Were KiIled--To-
tai Casualties Among the Cars Troops
si1ty--Chinese Losses Not Given.
Berlin. May 3-A dispatch from Pc.
king ito the Nolnische Zeitung. says
that z bloody battle has occurred be
tweelfsthe Russians and Chinese near
MulSden. The Russians lost 60 killed
and wounded. Four Russian officers
We're killed and among the wounded
was General Zorpitzki.
London, May 3"The reports of the
secret combination of dissatisfied ele-
ments in the Yang Use PROVINCES for
the purpose of organizing a general
rising. are receiving some confrma.
tion, says the Shanghai correspondent
of the Morning Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
HELPS FEED CHINESE.
Minister Conger Contributes 800 to Re-
lief Fund--says Natives Are Liter
ally Eating Each Other.


Des Moines, May 3.-Minister Con.
ger yesterday received messages from
New York paper asking his co-opera.
tion in giving relief to starving mil.
lions of northern China. His telegram
in reply was:
''The suffering of the famine stricken
people in Shan Si is indescribable.
Your plan of relief is the best Put
matter in hands of our consuls at
Shanghai and Tien Tsin and heads of
missions there. Chinese government
and people will be grateful, demand of
humanity will be answered and future
good will result. 1 send by letter
S1OO."
Minister Conger says that the condi-
tlon of the unfortunate people referred
to is beyond description '.Prince
Ching told me only two days before
left Peking," said Minister Conger,
that these people We're literally eating
each other They have eaten every
blade of grass. every bit of bark
everything in fact that can be eaten
In that province. Nothing has been
raised there for two years, and unless
relief is given many, many thousands
must perish"
Mr. Conger will go east Monday to be
gone about two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
/ TH[ EXPRESS ROBBERY CA@[
Many Witnesses Are Being Examined,
Safe and Overshoes Are Brought In
Evidence. Court Room Crowded.

After long wait, at noon yesterday
the jury 10 try the case of State VS..
Jackson and Stovall was impanelled.
A special venire Of iurymen from Den
ison was called for this occasion
The Indictment was to the effect that
defendants on the 9th of February,
1901, had committed larceny in that
they stole an iron safe with contents of
the sum of about 800, the property of
one Sturdevant, the express messenger
There has been battle royal over
the effect of this indictment The first
point was that nothing but the safe
itself could be considered with regard
to the value of what was stolen, as no
portion of the contents was described
as the rules cf courts demand
The next point was, whether Mr.
Sturdevent was in possession of the safe
when it was stolen as the safe was re-
moved and in the custody of one Wood
who works in the depot of Manila
This question is to be left for the jury
to decide. In the next place the value
OF the safe was in controversy. Mr..
Sturdevent declared that he knew moth
ing of the value, except that some ten
years before he had seen safe which
had been used, sold for $4,000.
The question, what was the market
value of the safe at Manila in Crawford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
DOZEN INJURED BY BOLT
Lightning Strikes Twice In Same Place at
Chicago--Ozark Apartment Build
ing Badly Damaged.

Chicago, May 3.-A dozen people
were severely shocked and two serious.
ly injured by a bolt of lightning which
struck the tower on the Ozark apart.
ment building at Thirty eighth street
and Wabash avenue last night Ex-
actly eight years ago this build.
ing suffered from similar accident.
The bolt, after demolishing the tower,
ran down the electric light wires lead
ing to the fourth floor, where it en-
tered the fiat occupied by DR.. Anna
Wells. Mrs. Wells and her compan-
ion, Mrs. G. M. Shafer. were thrown
to the floor and rendered unconscious
by the shock. Although seriously in
jured by falling glass. both will re-
cover.
In the basement, where the cafe is
situated, the greatest damage was
done. A score of people were in the
room at the time and all were more
or less hurt by falling walls and glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

came plain that the Missouri Pacific
tuted for the Chicago and Northwest.
ern as the eastern connection of the
Union Pacific, thereby greatly injur-
ing the Vanderbilt, position in the
west. In order to protect the North
western and New York Central, Will
lam X. Vanderbilt started to accumu-
late large amount of Union Pacific
and Messrs. Gould and Hartman,
learning this, also bought enormous
quantities OF this stock.
If the enormous buying of Union
Pacific has secured control of that
property in the interests of the North
western. New York Central and per
haps st. Paul, there is no necessity for
controlling the Atchison, but if the
Union Pacific has been lost to Gould
and Hartman, the heavy accumulation
of Atchison yesterday would indicate
that that company is needed as an out
let of the Pacific for both the Pennsyl-
vania and Vanderbilt lines.
MIR. Gould has further irritated Will
lam X. Vandebilt by planning an ex-
tension of the Wheeling road to the
vicinity Of Cleveland. Mr.. Gould's
plans are furthered by the backing of
Mr.. Hartman and Stuyvesant Fish,
who are the leading factors in the ILL
nois Central. The Illinois Central
has a direct line from Chicago to
Sioux City and Omaha. furnishing
connection with the Union Pacific at
fI,<. ln& &4,,~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
High steppers Bring High prioes.

New York, May 3.--At the American
Horse exchange last night Al hand
some horses from Tichenor & Co.'S
Chicago stables brought the unprece
dented sum Of 71,225. an average of
Sl.I31. This is said to be by far the
best average ever obtained for a like
number of heavy harness horses at
auction either in this country OF
abroad. Though the animals sold were
superb lot, the sums paid for them
were beyond expectations, wealthy
horse fancicrs bidding for the stars of
the collection at race horse prices. a
single high-stepper brought $1,000. a
pair $1,000 and four-in-hand team
SS. 800
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

county," was eventually changed to
what was the value of the safe at a
place where such safes had market
value with the cost of transportation
added?' The state also tried to intro.
duce additional testimony upon this
and some other points. but were pre-
vented by the ruling of the court. The
testimony of Sturdevent and others was
quite prolonged.
The night watchman. Mr.. Dyson,
and constable Beers showed the man.
ner in which they traced the safe to
the place where it was found and how
they followed tracks from there to Mr..
Jackson's barn. Mr.. Craft. an emplove
OF the railroad. told how he had meas
ured the tracks. and saloon bartender
stated that the defendants left The
saloon when the train came in.
One witness swore that at the time
OF Stovel's escape, jackson had said
that he was afraid that Stovel would
dig up all the stuff. This witness also
stated that when he was released from
Jail Stovel offered him $4,000 if he
would help him break Jail
The trial promises to be prolonged
one and when it is done it is great
question if, provided conviction oc-
ours, anything but petty larceny can
be proven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
MARTfNELLi MADE CARDINAL
Take. oath of ONCE and subscribes to Pro-
fession of Faith.

fession of Faith.
Washington, May 3.-Cardinal Mar
ttnelli took the oath of his new office
and subscribed to the profession of
faith at the papal legation yesterday.
The oath was administered by Mgr.
Conaty of the Catholic university
and witnessed by Mgr. Marchetti, the
papal ablegate. The ceremony was
private and extremely simple. Among
the provisions of the oath are pledges
on the part of the cardinal that he
vii! not resign his office, that he will
not canvass for anyone in the election
of new pope and that he will main
tain the right of the sovereign pontiff
to exercise temporal power The
profession of faith embodies the Ana
clan and Grecian creeds.
The French Ambassador has invited
Cardinal Martinelli to be his guest at
dinner next Monday. 1t will be the
occasion of a rather notable gathering
of church dignitaries, including not
only the new cardinal, but Count
Calocicohi, the member of the papaI
guards now in this country, Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
Monument to Nebraska soldiers.

Madison, Neb. May Bids were
opened yesterday for the erection of
a monument to the memory of three
young men who lost their lives in the
Philippines. There were six bidders.
G. F. Sheppard secured the contract,
his bid being $500 with a 5000 dona-
ton. The monument is to be 12 feet
inches in height. granite pedestal,
two bases, carved cap and an oxi-
died copper figure six and one-half
feet high of soldier in khaki uniform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
japanese Cabinet Resigns.

Yokohama, May Sin consequence
of the continued postponement by the
japanese minister of finance Niscount
Watalaab be, of the carrying out of the
expected public works, the cabinet
crisis reached climax yesterday and
Marquis Ito. the premier, after the
cabinet meeting. proceeded to the pal
ace and rendered his resignation to the
mikado. All the other members of
the cabinet did likewise. with the ex-
ception of the minister of war, Baron
KOdama.