davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Visiting Utah People.

l.. C. Miller and wife, prominent Salt
Lake City. Utah people. who have been
visiting in the Islands for the past three
weeks, win leave for their home by the
Sonoma. They have been on the Islands
of Hawaii and Maui and seen every
plantation and place of note on Oahu
and in Honolulu and are 50 charmed
with their first Impressions that they
may repeat their trip again next year.
They have been entertained during
their stay and were the guests of honor
at a luau given Saturday evening at
Kekaulike- Pa. Mr.. Miller is the finan-
cial agent in Utah for n New York
house and is one of the representative
business men. of the Mormon capital
While his visit to the Hawaiian Islands
was chiefly for pleasure, yet he will
carry away with him n large amount
of data concerning the best investments
in sugar stocks and property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
UNLICENSED SALOONS.
Deputy Sheriff Andrews Takes Many
ScHlps.

Raids on liquor dispensarles u the
nom government and unlicensed variety
have been much the fad with the
guardians of the law during the past
week, and junketing trips in search
uf that which cheers while IL iuebrlates
have resulted In the accumulation az
police headquarters uf considerable
amount and variety uf what Is CONE
monty known AS hard stun The police
reporter OF tho Tribune ls Obliged Co
go mostly hy faith in asserting that
tho liquids ronnsrated We're alcoholic,
for the only evidence Nhlfh thr olllrrrs
ypushaafrd was smell Of ihe rurhH.
aud he has noe been accustomed 90
make mo trsiH in this way 10 10 tu
hU hoped that tho jury should any NJ
these raFna como before thr circuit
count Nlll fare pnriar
Tho victims NJ mlsplaHfl coincidence
u fHHW rUirnNuT tn isW hu honest
pHuHB iupludr about hHktn residents uu
lhr Volcano flal NJ various ulilnUHli
Nos mfluiinF the hAul# anl nnr man
NNH ihra M lha YlrMIi8 ~ FRuAIknu
ana nae llFhi nlnp aH1 hsl lltlnse
NhlHh ia nnN M a com shat uU.aIlOuH
position N hrtWa lhHi mole ur lraH
M flf M U4rla hrfH fItIHH uplN
iiHI f.irfHI llNNNHff #h.ir 0INrIH
Wrff pffhHuH fIaiiuH HHIF NJ lif 500.
hienf ihal ,HmrF UnW lens iWmsnfF
~ - nai rfnhlhla hal ih'H nfaHi fai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
FAST AUTOS
TOOK A SPIN
Manager Grant Shows the PAGES
of the New Car.
rlagss.


In response to the invitation # Man
ager l.. T. Grant of the Hawaiian Au-
tOmobile Company, Limited, represen-
tatiVeS of the various day newspapers
of the city enjoyed spin Saturday aft
ernoon In the cOmpany's two handsOm-
street to The Hotel Annex and return.
The nubby trap and the trim surrey
autos We're placed at their disposal and
the TRIAL run of the vehicles was a sue
cess.
Manager Grant drove the surrey on
t." outgoing run and Expert Searles
the trap. Despite FREQUENT showers of
""ir 'od 49," ""0erany bad condition
Of III" streets, the trip was an enjoy
able one. H'twee" = power house of
the company and the Waikiki turn the
road vas not ADAPTED 20 easy auto driV-
ing. but the vehicle stood the test. The
run on n" Waikiki road was the eXhil-
iratng feature of the outing. At full
speed, as limited by the law to eight
miles an hour. the autos showed that
they were capable Of covering the long
distance between town and the beach
resorts in quick two and the newspa
per men were loud in their praises of
the mechanism and tue driving quail
ties of the autos. Mr.. Grants hospital
ity was enjoyed at tn" Annex.
Today the automobile company will
he ready for calls. The company has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

thing N ibr dft bones w Tho vicinity
nf the iilIUlt SELLERS ir ra much dup TO
che recent Temperance agitation Nv Ho-
r0'u'u ana Nnufae 1u ~ ls go the intro
dugfluu uf ID lttIr now blood and one
rrRt Iu the deputy shDuns office -iiilo
Tribune
TH. almost Wholesale arrests ln uiaa
Tor violation ~ the liquor Jaw must
hu iIrriuE upon the enemies ~ Shcrin
Andrews Probably some % The men
arrested ur, friends of thoa. who
thought The shciIn was upu.optiug his
duty It's case OF 'ail Things come
tu him who waits lilo Herald
Early uu sunday morning a police
squad under the direction " Sh,fim
Andrews made u visit TO Olaa and cap
tursd seven individuals FOR violating
the liquor law. The raid began nc a
place near tho railway station and nN-
tended 20 Mountain View Considera-
bile LIQUOR was found uu the premises,
as the officers were distributed along
the lire ard entered the places at the
same time, so that the dealers ala not
have an opportunity to communicate
with each other by telephone. -Hil"
Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Annie johnson hlH rerhiia Ole Knight
Trnplar. lodge of which orirt he
Joined while 100 Washington. fhe ituigii @
equipment a. magnificent uN1t ana
iu,luuDH beautiful sword engraved " N
the nuno ~ tho owner aud 10 tlo iHo.
r0f brigham. curator ~ iha bishop
Museum. who has been visiting the Nol-
cauo In company with Dr. STANLEY ne
weil-kuowu Aust alitu scientist returns
e. Honolulu Ma kHu. Prof BrlgL1in
has ! at ssutd thu second number of
occasional ap,is.' which is Intended
10 io nm auruHl report of the Museum,
t0uetl,r viii ,.suy uH matters lUlyIr-
sian. Among tho valuable additions go
the Museum dun ~. present year d.
the collection ~ = lvnoslan curlos au-
{ quities ard idols formerly located m
BostCn. and supposed TO be the finest in
many respects In the world II Is cpps-
cially rich In fllsp code. Of unusual uE-
Illness and other chm acteristics essea-
tial to the genuine idol These are the
results OF many years of missionary la
Dor end were sent on nv the lnborcrs m
- IL field TO show the people Of New f,rE-
lard what the heather had been saved
from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Daath of Mrs. Bruins

The death of Mrs. NJ. Bruins at her
home on Nuuanu avenue removes one
who has been a resident of Honolulu
for forty-fve years Mrs. Bruins was
well known and highly respected as an
exemplary Christian woman, She was
the widow OF the late ]. II. Bruins.
mother OF Edward c. Bruins, Mrs,
James Sutherland, Mrs. william j.,
White, william Bruins and grandmother
OF Mabel Harry ana George Bruins
She died al $3.50 p, m. on Sunday. The
funeral viii be from the family resi-
dence, Nuuanu avenue, Tuesday AZ 4
ID. III.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
sha Wont to Frisco plreet.

Tho failure ~ the $ 5 Healandia 10
come a. Hilu after the managers ~
'h" plantations hud been advised 90
shin sugar hy her rs tn be regretted,
Hrs tho llill Tr huur Aside from the
Inconvenience me failure of che steam-
No. 90 arrive WAS matter uf uunsiirrnr
h'r expense tu thr plantations The
"uHHFurr wore tHld tu have everything
in readiness Ho ihr steamer could have
uIlk iiHuairh aud consequently every
nrailahiu siuam.r ana Hrnw Was loaded
With surr and mudr fast tu mlnrluEH
fr IruuFUHuHtIuu 40 tlr steamer =
I 70 mllr evident mat tho
hHHFH ~ plans was made M Honolulu
~ iN lHs WuWrni Hr IAN m thr papers
fhHr U'IF WHiH mHuiIHH NJ the
I.HWHTH i#nlTturr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
QUITE a WAY OFF.
Hawails Premature Application for
State Entry.

The Hilo Tribune says In view or
the general character of the last cleo
don, and the results attending 1t in the
character and conduct of our delegate
at Washington, and the proceedings of
our Legislature, the resolution intro
duced a short time ago by the worthy
Representative, Kumalae. to petition
Congress to grant statehood to Hawaii
is certainly Il curious, not to say anus
ing, proceeding. That Hawaii should
be Territory with all the political
rights belonging to the citizens Of
such an organization seems hardly to
be believed for never have we heard
of Territory of the United States I'M
til now, in which the lawmakers We're
unable to transact their business in
the English language, and were as de-
pendent upon an Interpreter as If they
were like body of some alien race
suddenly transported to an American
country. Nor have we heard of any
member Of even territorial Legisla-
ture, previous to the time or the mob c
ic-Independent Makekau, who
| introduced bill abolishing United
states regulations, quarantine or other
wise. If Hawaiis legislators do these
things while she is a Territory, what
wouldn't they do when she became a
State? They would probably not only
abolish all national regulations Dear
ing upon this particular common
wealth, but start out to frame an en-
tirely new constitution FOR the country.
1t strikes us that our local lawmakers
if we may dignity them by that
name-necd to take heed lest Hawaii
loses some of her present privileges
through their Incompetence, rather
than look for their further enlargement
through statehood"
The Maui News says; Concerning
the matter of statehood for the Isl
ands, about which the lbw in the SEN
ate occurred on Tuesday, it is obvious
ly too soon to agitate that question at
present, and the Legislature should
waste no more time over It. The Leg
islature should first bend all its ener-
gies to the establishment OF sClf-EoV-
eminent for the Islands, ana when
counties, townships, school districts,
road districts, and the parapnrrnalia
Of local government are in running or
der, and we have demonstrated to the
people Of the United States that we
are an American Territory with a local
government, and that we are aDe To
run IT successfully then win be time
enough TO ask for statehood, and that
win be quite as soon as we ought to
have IL 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

fourteen months. and that two years
.Hp thp plantation had not been start
u NJ Buck said
aDf course. ID must be- true. but "
e hard tu rcnlizc-it seems iucrelihle.
never saw battcr cane anywnoir, ana
np pfUsp cts ut the Plantation are eN-
I"It Tine tact that the nolus are
90 t,rcthtr viii make no material dr.
.r.ftp Iu the cost OF producing the
uEHr. ,f course there VIII have TO
D.. som. tracks lnil, but down there
Iut does not mean tnuCh expense
..ia Ul, uf thp land, the character or
.he soil. and the climatic conditions,
.I, uu fuN. rublg to the great results
hat will follow. Z here is no cane, so
mr. as have learned, to be planted
above goo feet elevation. which means
that 1t will mature earlier one tn x
noticed particularly. and that was
the entire absence OF ycl .ow leaves on
any Of the cane, defect always no
iceab q in upland cane. In Puma, and
as far as | have gone through Olaa,
the cane Is remarkably green ana
healthy looking"
Upon the subject of quicker trans
portation to the Coast, Mr. Buck, who
is Interested in the Matson Navigation
, ompany, was rcticcnt II really can
not give an intelligent opinion on the
subject because I do not know what
has been done by the company. do
aUt think that any definite steps nave
been taken yet. | presume something
viii be- done, but until the plans are
and / know more about
them, / prefer not to speak"
Mr.. Dillingham;, I'm answer to ques-
ton bearing on the same subject, said:
Il guess Hilo will have direct steam
communication with the Coast WITHIN
a year. maybe two years. There Is
need Of quick ~ transportation facilt-
ties but I do not believe the plans are
far enough advanced to warrant their
being made public at this time"
Incluucd in the parties headed by
Mrssra J.. +. Dillingham; and Captain
William Matson, are:
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr.. ana
Mrs. a. H. Nelson. Miss Miles, r.
Dealin, j. Dillingham;. W. S. Goodfel-
low. George Tourney MIR. and Mrs.
n,bert Raas. Miss Minnie Newton.
John Back, NJ. y. Robinson and l.. A..
Thurston Mr.. Dil ingham and Captain
Matson are accompanied by their
wives.
Mir. Buck il in no way interested In
Puma, nor has he, II Is believed, large
interests in Olaa. He Ia heavily inter-
ested in other plantations here on ia
wall and ON oahu. and is considered
an expert on the subject of cane Cul-
tivation. His opinion Of Island inv st
ments has been sought by capitalists
Requests To- accompany them on the
tr'U and Investigate tn" conditions eS-
sizing on plantations. the securities of
v.n.Ch are offered ON the market ana
Wih which he was not familiar. Tho
result Of the investigation will prObi-
bly, be an immediate and healthy rise
iG the price Of stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Fratornal Greetings,

mn4y Do q Wauy " uanuu-
7'. h nf g., sent tno lowing
IF wruIras telegraph CO. Geo
Dr.. af Aloha Lodge Is NJ D.,
inform 600 Hons. Chancellor
h|..a IuIHf. hna D. M ll
IHHf NHUF Hrnfa fHr
- I..5 NH a.HHaph. Hnl tskH
UH. go IIH# HeHt NI fI|uE|rI
HFr
UiHrU b h Willy uuHr
Il.l ~. II#Us rr. ~ hIHIl
hH MafHHu u1 lHlar n
HItf# NJ HsH Har boss M .ff.
N F'"..H tHafbr nj IlH fI.1
~ i.iHUI fInfNNF NHH
h't' I M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

h.mIHNt' AiYfnIfrr FaHlainsa Rois'
I'H H aHi mII Nar0ppi NJ ihe wrsek
~ enc r De- launu asaampsnlfa ~
" H"Ui ilUHrH.rF ~ aafffRl M iha
ffHa POO THff b sun NJ ihe lfhfl
ihHHHI i'N NfW hfNH Hiifa 49, q
llHHs luHni naVl hsaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
nshukona Shipping

AIHttI F.h H.Hr ~ a. krI-
msf hftI..n Hte dafe nm iiiI0 boz
Departed MHuhg srAf - 81 kn
'NHH fftIHHN ~ San fwu.iHan rHF
81. h rHNnlr fuNsi value fao
q HuH fW NHhukHHa ssFH that
iI. tfImHllur HHllltr afafli ~ nD
n"lr4 ~ iN. lHi ufiHHf lui OWN ~
INHfh MFHtNfF hHH pH HH N.I zoos
IlI A. fHiEl IHfl
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
MNMN

a suit. which she viii call for next week made the
sum right
Ii would be hard matter 10 think Of anything
th2; would not md sale in Mott-st. A while ago
q policemans big coat resplendent with brass but
ions came in Soon after there appeared "A woman
So Dig that nothing could be found lit her At
last the coat was tried and proved To be exactly
right. With more suitable buttons substituted for
the official ones and the coat skirts removed. she
departed, happy in a ''iauntY Eton' Yale boy =
light by q young miss, and pair OF white satin
derella were bought 10y big girl with "EE''
foot.
Perhaps nothing that has ever been received at
as an evening gown Of panne velvet. This filled the
needs Of young professional woman. left with
the support of several children and not sufficient
means TO lit her for appearance I'm public. For
moderate sum erythins needed by herself and her
children was obtained. leaving her without the bur
den Of debt This was the beginning OF change
in her fortunes. and she is making career
for herself as public reader. From the same stock
young girl student In one OF the city colleges
who Is paving her own way. htted herself out for
the winter. These are only few OF many similar
instances. The object OF the bureau Is TO bring
help 10 the deserving poor in such way that no
debt Of obligation or OF money shall remain as
burden.
Among The things for which the calls exceeded
the supplies Were mems clothing Of all kinds win
ter underwear. unmended stockings bed clothes. es
peciallv blankets: warm shaWls. dark dress skirts
petticoats and shoes OF all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
A SERMON IN sYHoNYMEs.

Il picked up Roget's Thesacrus the other dav ..
said the mother OF family. 1T Is as every one
knows book OF synonymes. arranged in column :
side BY side with their opposites and in occurred
10 me what a good sermon might be preached lust
by reading the words that describe certain qualities
and their antiheses letting the hearers draw their
own conclusions. II would be Ike the blows OF a
hamuer-each sharp and 10 the point For in
stance II the homily were against idleness we
should find among the synonymes OF dler, -drone
loafer. laggard slugsard do-ittle etc. the ad-
iectve being indoent, sSothful. inert torpid slug
gish, lesden lumpsh.' and so on. These certainly
would not sound attractive 10 young people: and
now listen 70 what is written opposite-industry.
plenty 10 90. animation life. spirit, busy hum OF
men battle OF life. dash, energy ere. The mere
enumeration could not fail TO make an tnnpres-
sson Take cruelty and kindness for another a.
Instration. On the one hand We read 'maleVolence
rnalisnlty brutality. heart OF stone. barbarlty'
tbe adjectiVcs beginning with savage boodthirsty
etc ard gong -ncndisn. dsmoniacaI. diaboic
b.Ilish' and Others quite had. What a relief IN
a. affer enumerating such attributes TO turn 20
.benirnftv brothery love- charity. humanity good
ness with adjectVes such 'wsrmhearted. mer-
cifui sympat thetic' and the many other beautiful
ramifcations with kindness as a centre ST. Paul
,,ses his words like weapons IN this way. when he
enumerstes the works OF the spirit. and ths works
81 the flesh and there Is certainly no way OF pre-
senting q sharper contrast
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
RETVIZAN QUEEN OF THE SEA
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP PROVES HER
SELF THE FASTEST AFIoAT

Boston. Oct. 1S.-The new Russian batfleship
Retvizan. built by the Cramps. of Philadelphia
arrived here to-day from New-York after an all
consecutive hours. she was driven at top speed
and In spite OF storm and darkness she attained
average speed of 1sS knots breaking all rec
ords for that number OF hours and showing
herself 70 be the fastest first class battIeship in
the world.
The Retvizan left Brooklyn at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. in charge Of Edwin s.
Cramp, of the Cramp ShipbuiIding Company
and under the direct command OF Captain r.
Sargent. Representatives OF the Russian Cow
ernment including Captain Baron F'erzen. naval
attache at Washington. and a>number OF Rus
sian naval officers. also We're ON board.
The original plan Of the Cramp company was
10 have the trial trip tomorrow over the United
States Government course Off Cape Ann. but on
the from New-YorE last night the vessel
developed such speed that Edwin s. Cramp sug-
gested to the Russian officials that the trial be
held during the night. The suggestion was
adopted. and a speed record was taken every
of every on board the speed OF the big boat
was found TO be extremely even. During one
hour the speed reached nineteen knots and at
no time did il fall below eighteen.
As a result OF the test last night, the plan of
having speed trial tomorrow has been aban-
dOned- On Monday a standardiZing trial will be
held over the United States Government course
and IL Is predicted that the vessel will maintain
an average of at least nineteen knots. Although
the speed OF the Retvizan was taken officially
| for only twelve hours of the trial. it actually
was eighteen knots for seventeen hours OF the
run.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
LECTTRES OF INTEREST.

A of lectures astronomy is to be begun
October 10 at p. in the American Museum
OF Natural History The lectures win be given by
Professor Robert w. Prentiss. and will be Illus
trated by stereOptcon views. The first lecture will
be on The Sun
course of lectures 10 be given In the hall OF the
Board Of Education Fifty-ninth-st. and Park-ave..
on Saturday evenings will begin October 20. az s
p. IN A course OF eight lectures on European geog-
raphy has been arranged by the supervisor OF
lectures all Illustrated by stereopticon views The
first lecture will be given by Alfred j. Talley, whose
subject Will be The Passion Play OF 1900
A OF lectures electricity. Illustrated by
experiments and views. will br hegUn at the West
Side Auditorium. No. 3lS West Fftty-srVenth-st.
October Is. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER

e. W. r., OF Springfield. Mass. has sent a box
OF the daintest kind % sunshine which represents
many hours of handiwork. There were bed socks.
pink and blue. with ribbons 10 match: a shoulder
shawl. "A knitted hood and sack for some little
one. "A knitted scarf. Teins. with jingling bells. and
pretty soft balls. This box viii be- reserved for the
Christmas distribution. Miss Webb, of RIverdale,
y. " has. with her usual thOughtfulness. con
tTbuted a large express box. filed with useful art-
clss OF clothing, a sweet grasswOrk basket, with
furnishings; two pairs OF skates. several books
curtains a portable eXercser. etc. Il. +. c. of
New-Jersey, umbrella case and silk pieces EIrs.
Arms. OF Larchmont warm wrapper to he for
warded to invalid and money 10 pay the
press same, also a pretty pink and white afghan
from her daughter for baby: Mrs T. Il. Totten,
two pairs OF bed socks. and Miss X. F.. OF Boston
Mass. a gray suit for some Little Mother" A
large package OF reading matter has been received
from Miss Demarest, of brooklyn: silk pieces. from
Mrs. \. Royce: pressed leaves and ferns. from
Margie and Eulalie Purgit: cards. from Winnie
l. Hall; a scrapbOOk from I.eah Benton a pack
age of woods. from Mrs. b. l.. Sawyer. al New
cards, pictures. etc. for the amusement of some
children from Helen b. Wyckoh. OF PennSyl-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
PROGRESS OF THE GOSPEL CAMPAIGN.

The national central committee of the Twentieth
Century National Gospel Campaign is much graft
fled AT the progress made thus far in its second
years work. The committee is I'm charge of three
MONDAY meetings. in Fulton-st, Fohn-st and
Greenwich-st. The meetings are under the general
leadership Of the chairman William Phillips Hall.
and the Rev. Drs. David James Burrell Theodore
:. Henderson and j. F. Carson his assistants.
These meetings will be continued for a month.
Among those who will have charge of different
meetings will be the Rev Drs. j. Wilbur Chapman.
John 4; Shaw. ID ). Oir@Scry. Donald Sage MaCkay
and Robert ). Macarthur, and John Willis Baer.
William T. Sanger. John Wanamaker. VIII r.
Moody. III. A. KinpOrts and j. II. Bantam are also
eX2ected to lead meetings
There was much enthusiasm yesterday at the
Crcenwich-st. meeting where William Phillips Hall
spoke and the Rev. r. II. Jacobs sang. At the
Fulton-st. meeting a request for prayer
ceived from North Carolina preacher that his
wife might give up swearing and all her evil ways.
request for prayer for the policemen of this city
came 10 the JOhn-st meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SAYS CONTROLLER is IN CONTEMPT.
LAWYER FOR RAINEs LAW HOTEL KEEPER
WISHES CoLER so ApJUpGEp

WISHES Col4ER 50 ADJUDGED
David M. Neuberger and Colonel p A. Hargous
applied TO Justice MacIean in the Supreme Court
yesterday for an order adiudging Controller Bird
> Coler guilty OF contempt OF court for his failure
10 obey peremptory writ of mandamus issued on
September 10 by Justice Dugro. which directed him
10 pay a Judgment obtained In the spring OF 1897
by Frank b. Hoag. salOOnkeeper against the
city for s324 60
MT. Neuberger said that while the Controller wa~
Technically In contempt Of court he was not 10 be
blamed for his action. he had acted under ad-
vice given him by the Corporation Counsel which
was Incorrect. He said the Judgment was for
money which Hoas had been compelled to paw the
city twice on account OF the provisions OF the
Raines law. and the question Of law Involved was
or great Importance TO a number OF liquor dealers
fioas mad a license under the old excise law which
ala not expire until May "a. 1896 The Raines la "
came into operation on May l. 1896. and an saloon
Keepers were compelled TO take out licenses from
that date. ~
Hoag and a number OF other saloonkeeDers oh
1ected 10 paying two license fees for the same
period. but as they had either 10 pay under the
halnes law or go out of business they paid the
Sso required by the new law. HOag and many
Others SUBSEQUENTLY, sued the city for the amounts
iney mad doubly paid. and HOag recovered his
Judgment of 1924 80 ms
Assistant Corporation Counsel o Reilly asked for
an adjournment, and Justice MacI.ean adjourned
the case for week.