davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.

When the grand jury's report on
the Insane Asylum was made pua ic
The Republican wrote TO Mrs. l.
Claire Davis OF the Stockton Mail
asking her to send The Republican an
article upon the treatment of the In
sane at the Stockton Hospital. the
largest in the world Mrs. Davis is
a keen. bright newspaper women.
many of her articles having appeared
in The Republican at various times.
She at once visited the hospital st
Stockton and the result of her visit
is given in today's Republican.
At the Stockton Hospital for the In
sane the very best of food is furnish
ed to the patients; they are fed in
large dining rooms being accorded
about the same furnishings as would
be given in the average hotel. Those
who show a sense of deiicacy are pro-
vided with linen table cloths and
napkins while others are furnished
with white oil-cloth table cloths. Elk
ira food is given to those who work
and every indueement is offered %
all patients who are able. TO perform
some labor.
The patients are provided with
clean white bedding, iron bedsteads
and mattresses. Then there is a well
stocked library which is free to all
who are able to read. Dances are Civ
en- in the large ball room and to vary
the entertainment there are stereopti-
can exhibits. concerts and other forms
OF amusement
In short. everything possible Is
done to make the surroundings of tbs
insane bright and cheerful aud 10
make the hospital appear as a home
rather than as place OF inearcera-
ton That IS the way the unfortunate
insane are provided for in the neigh
boring state OF California. What 4
contrast 10 the conditions existing
At the Insane Asylum in Hawaii
where the Territorial cffcials are
totally indifferent to suffering and
disease.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
STAR OF BRILLIANT LUSTRE
FALLEN TO DEEP 0BSGURlTY
Oriental Spectators Presented Dis
connected Narrative at the vii
cox Matinee.

Toma Abe, the erstwhile Japanese
officer unadorned with the habiliments
of Office. appeared before Judge Will
cox in police court yesterday morning,
wearing a sad and pentent cast Of
countenance. and arrayed in q sombre
suit of citizens c't hes.
The officer was arraigned for as
sault and battery on Hackman Char
les Donwell He pleaded guilty t. tho
charge. and upon the suggestion of
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was
given 3 cash fine in place of imprison-
ment. The Japanese was assessed
$50 and costs Toma then Instituted
a still hunt for the ready cash and
soon produced the CON
The greater portion Of the session
was devoted to asce- tanning the gui
or innocence of ten Chinese gamblers
who were gathered In at a Palama fan
tan resort FRIDAY night The defend
ants declared that they were not gull
" OF plain open-faced gambling. but
had met at the place in question sole
" to pass a social hour. When il
came to sgiving straight and con
nected accounting for the cash found
Ot2 ttSC tablF w A1t- 0ta1fttS III
their descent. the Chinese went all
20 pieces so to speak. Despite the
efforts OF their attorney. thev were
guilty. and each was fined $40 and
costs.
Four natives charged with assault
and battery on woman named Al
kaks at Pauoa several DAYS ago en-
dssyOred to make their story Of the
affair carry sufficient weight with the
court in order that thev might escape
the bitter sting OF punishment Tho
men named Kahnwiia KanehIwa.
Aiapai and Kainu'anra queried them
selves NJ An early stage of the pro
eeeaing because OF the disconnected.
manner in which their narrative was.
presented At the suggestion ~ The
p-osecutien Raneh'wa was sentenced
70 one north at the reef. while his
fellow rexeliers were given IS fines
\ noile nvo=epysi vas ertsrsd IN the
ease II Kuwata. charged with cruelty
to animals.
One lone case Of drunkenness vas
se-t along n the sane old vay.
Tho struggle for employment. a'ieg
ed 10 have beer maintained hv Jose
Hortaro. charged With yaErsncv
failed to t~,ich responsive chord
with the corrt The Porto RIcan was
gwen two months season OF toll at shr
reef.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
COMING BACK TO THE REPUB-
LEANS

The announcement BY Senator
John P. Jones, of Nevada. that he
has come back TO the Republicans
will net occasion much surprise Like
his colleague, william u. Stewart.
xho has also returned 70 the old fold.
Jones has always been a Republican
on everything except silver In the
beginning. indeed. both Jones and
Stewart were pronounced gold men-
That vas IN the days when greenbsek
imitation was an Issue which had
many supporters in the West. One OF
the men Rho advised President Grant
10 veto the greenbzck expansion bill
cf 1874. which Grant did veto. was
Jones. and Grant in that year wrote
10 Jones a letter in favor Of a return
to specie payments. which FASTENED
the passage Of the sct OF 1875. under
which resumption took place in 1873.
There Is nothing now 20 keep such
men as Jones in the ranks OF the De
mocracy. to which party they went in
/. 1896. on the belt Of the silver Repub-
leans. As the senator himself says.
the silver issue IS dead. and we are
face to face with other questions I"
He remai ks. with a truth which can
not be seriously questioned, that the
Republican party today Is the only
party which is IN touch with the eco
nomic progress Of the twentieth cen.
fury" Feeling in this way, his place.
Of course. Is back in the party, to
which nearly all the prominent seced-
ers OF 1896 have returned, except
Teller. and he is on the way back
The element called the silver Repub-
liean party has dissolved. ike the
Populists. and their members have
returned 10 their original affiliations.
The present outlook is that Nevada
will come to the Republicans in 1904
Nevada Is a small state. but the break
which is in progress there is under
way IN an the ROCKY mountain region
Colorado. Idaho. Montana and the
other states in the mining region
which were carried for Bryan are
practically safe for the Republicans
three years hence. The vanishing of
the silver issue removes the only
barrier to their return to their old
base. a solid Northern Republican
vote is reasonably certain Tor 1904
and this will probably be REINFORCED
Nv a considerable accession, from the
South. The outlook for the Repub-
lican party for the near future is es-
pecially bright. Republican prepon-
derance in 1904 promises to be great
er. instead OF less. than it was in 1899.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
FRANCIS MURPHY MEETING.
Crowded Hall and 4 Fine Meeting
Held Last Night.

1t is 10 be regretted that some of
the phiianthFopic and religious people
of Honolulu do not more promptly
assist financially the popular concerts
Of the Francis Murphy Club No l. II
they could have been present last
night and Witnessed the crowd OF
working men and women who enjoyed
the entertainment. the help which that
club deserves would be forthcoming
without delay.
The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity. and the verands was also
pressed into service.
Among the numbers of the exceed
ingiy good program. Miss Ahola and
Miss Desha deserve TO be first men
toned. as their piano duets were mu-
steal treats. The club baritone. A. B.
Wallace. sang "a Dream P. Maurice
Mcmahon and ]. Patton received their
share OF applause and were enthusi-
astically encored. their singing being
Ferv much appreciated.
The clubs dramatic committee rem
tered comical sketch entitled -'Fif
tseu Cents" which proved a great sue
cess. Mise Desha rendered the beau-
tiful ballad Answer Song. TITS
Hard When You Can't Trust Friend. =
n H Trombley: remarks BY T. J. VIII
son.
r G. Noyes concluded the entertain
ment With a comic song entitled. Put
Tn Your Hands. O'Rflsy
The ladies' lunch vas vel patron
lied and bids fair 20 become one Or
the most popular attractions OF the
club
The temperance exuerierce meeting
will take place Tuesday evening AL
are Invited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNDER TWO FLAGS. g

Standing room only was the condi-
ton confronting late applicants for
seats at the Opera House last night.
There has been much interest in Ho-
noluu in the production of Under
Two Flags" by the NELL Company.
There are very few people, even among
the younger set, who have not read
Ouida's famous novel. The success
of the dramatization OF the novel in
the States. where it was produced I'M
der the direction OF Charles Frohman.
with Blanche Bates as Cigarette, only
added to the interest in the production
here. People wanted TO see what man.
ner of play 1t was about which so
much had been printed in the newspa-
pers on the mainland. and then, too,
they wanted to make mental compari-
son of Miss Chapman as Cigarette and
what they imagined Blanch Bates
might be in the same character.
There was no room for disappoint-
ment on the part Of any one in the
audience last night in the production
of the play by the Neil Company.
OF course interest centered in Cigar
cite as portrayed by Miss Chapman.
In her conception of the character
Miss Chapman makes Cigarette much
the same type as Carmen in the fam
Gus opera of that name. Cigarette,
however. has more of the real woman
in her than Carmen. and while a child
Of the desert. of the slums. IL you
please. she has in her that innate re
finement that somehow comes out in
almost every woman Carmen Is in
different 70 the suffering she causes
by her coquetry. Cigarette becomes
so thoroughly in love with the soldier
OF the Foreign Legion of France that
she loses all her careiesSneSs. hsr
coqaetry, hsr bra7enneSs. IL that be.
allowable. in her great loxe for 8 true
and manly soldier. She stiles her
love for him thaf he may be saved for
the woman OF rank with whom he IS
at the risk OF bis life
Miss Chapman made an ideal Cigar
cite. Hoydenish. bold. . follower Of
the camp. q typical yiyandierre IN the
early stages Of the play. she becomes
the loyal woman striving TO save the
life OF brave ana honorable man.
She Is such Cigarette as 0uiia pic
tnred 20 Us when she wrote the book
which made her famous as an author.
But il WIS in the first scene OF the
fourth aet that Miss Chapman car
riei the audience fairly OF its fsek
by her brilliant werk. Il is where
she pleads with Tire Marshall fo~ the
life OF Louis Victor and where finally
in her desperation she produces the
papers showing that the soldier OF the
Foreign Legion Is q Peer OF England
A; first she pleads. entreats, begs. Inn
plores. Being refused and refused.
she becomes bod; she ceases plead
Ing. she demands. and IN this change
Of emotions Miss Chapman shows SO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
MINsTREIs COMING.

Ernest Hogan and a company of
about thirty colored artists are adver-
tised as on their way TO Honolulu.
where they are to open at the Orpheum
on Thursday next
While it seems somewhat of pity
that the town should have two thea
trical companies at one time, there
are two distinct audiences to attend
the Orpheum and the theater and not
much damage should result to either
company.
Hogan is oie:cr comedian and was
a great favorite here before He claims
TO be returning at the head of much
better combination than he came down
with formerly, bringing this time
eight comedians, three quintets and
a number of vaudeville artists from the
East, who should present a series of
entertaining programs.
The company comes on Wednesday
and the Orphepp3 box office opens on
Monday ior the sale OF seats for the
fist three nights
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
ERNEST HOGRN
Honolulu's Favorite.
INTERIsLAND STEAM MANGA.
TON CO., LTD.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

ON and after December 1st. 1901. the
following changes in passenger fares vii
20 into effe,.t. viz
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Eleele, Masaweli. Waimea. Kappa. Ana
hola. Hilauea aud Hanalei. on the Island
Of Kauai wiil be increased from $500 %
500.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Kealakekua- and all ports beyond In tn
District OF Mona on the Island OF Ha-
wall. will b. Increased from $1,000 70
Sl1O0.
Cabin rates between Honolulu ana
Honuapo and Punaluu. on the Island Of
Hawaii, viii be increased from $500 10
$1,000.
Deck hands between Honolulu and the
Island Of Kauai win be increased from
500 to $40.
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island Of Hawaii will b. increased from
500 10 SEQ.
All special rates. except to clergy
men. will be abolished on the above
date
J. ENA.
President
Honolulu. November 4. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

The incongruity OF having different
names posted upon what is practically
one street was well illustrated in an
article published in The Republican
yesterday morning In that case
Punchbowl and Kinsu streets were
cited. Really Kinau street begins at
Alapai and continues east to the Ma
noa stream Either that portion Of
Punehbowl encircling the slope Of the
hin should be given some other name
or else another name should be given
TO that portion OF Punchbowl street
extending from the seawall TO the
base Of Punchhowl Hill As ii Is now
the downtown Punchbowl street Joins
the Hill ciJcling street almost at right
angles and people who have lived
here for q considerable length o.
time are oftinaes confused by 1t. Tile
Republican would sugges, that all OF
the street encircling Punchbowl hill
and now partly known as Punchbowl
and partly known as Hinau all be call,
ed Punchhowl while that portion OF
Punchbowl street extending from the
seawan to the foot Of the hill should
be named Ralakaua in honor of the
late king
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Honolulu people do well to bestow
large patronage upon the Neil Com
pany. OF all the many dramatic com
panies that have ever visited Homo
lulu none have given such high-class
performances as Mr.. Neill and his
talented players are giving. Then.
too. all his plays are new TO Homo
lulu people, they are well staged and
mounted and the performances as a
whole are smooth. well-rounded and
meritorious to the highest degree. It
is no light undertaking for a dramatic
company to come two thousand miles
into the midPaciic to undertake
season of drama in Honolulu. But
three or at the most four perform
ances can be given a week whereas
eight or al least seven are given in
the cities on the mainland With
crowded houses for every one of the
four performances of the week the
receipts will only equal fair houses
for the seven performances of the
week on the mainland. Bringing such
a high class company and taking the
big financial risk he does. Mr.. Nein
is well deserving of the patronage he
is receiving
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

preme Motive OF Service evening
subsecs The Golden Rule. or Locking
Our for No. Christian Endesvor
Misssonarr nee ting At ssse. subject.
Missionary Work on the Congo led
BY Judge Lyle A. Dfckey.
Christian Church.
e 5. Mackiey. pastor Sunday
school. s.45. morning service. H.
evening ss-vice. 7.Sa- Young Peoples
meeting. $50 Prayer meeting Wed
neSday evening 7:s0. Preaching a.
the morning service by Rev. W. n
AxbiiI. subject. Combinations Of the
Faith In the evening the pastor will
preach on Christ Csntripesal Force-s
At the Y. N. c. A.
Address BY John D. w2ldrou. subject
'Aaking Mountain Men
Relief Camp No. ?. Sunday School.
i,se
Nc. Pcarson's Church.
The Epworth League OF Methodist
Episcopal Church announces the fol
lowing series Of sermons 20 De- deiiv-
cred by the pastor. al $50 o'clock
Sabbath evenings: Nov. II. Youth
Its Possibilities. Nov. -. "Self-Re-
spect and Self Mastery" Dec. I. ''Hab-
It's and Diversions" Dec. s. The
Science OF Success" Dec. Is. Things
That Help
The pastor viii preach this morning
on Spiritual Strength the Highest
Power"
Sacred Heart. MarquesSille (Puushou).
Today. the s5th Sunday after Pente-
cost. November 18th. II a m. high
mass with sermon and collection as
usual Three p. m evening service.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
Wv OepARTuRE N MgssAegs.

The Washington sossfps are saying
that President Reossvelt's forthcon-
lag message 20 Congress will make E
departure from the orthodox deliver
anees Of this sort II will not give
summaries OF the reports OF the heads
Of the executive departments. but will
only mention them incidentally. am
lex the public refer 70 those reports
for the Information which is in them.
The message win be confined 10 the
own recommendation OF
suggestions on TN affairs OF the
country. domestic and foreign Natu-
rally. suck message would be mach
shorter than the regular dellverances
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
IAN IDEAL HUSBAND

When the Neil Company produced
Oscar WIIde's play Lady Windimeres
Fan last year. they had the smallest
house OF the engagement After the
production many people were heard TO
exclaim. i wish | had seen IL Con
nosieugs pronounced II the brightest
and mosts clever comedy ever pTodue-
ed on the LEGAL stage. 1t will DC re
membered BY all readers that shortly
before Wilde's downfall he lad writ
ten An Ideal Husband The play
Immediately made 3 great hit in Lon
don and New York. but owing 90 cir
cumstances Detailing the author, il was
Withdrawn. But An Ideal Husband
was too clever 4 play to be tabOOed for
long no matter what had befallen its
author. Scarcely any one believes that
man can become totally depraved and
the man who wrote The Ballad OF
Reading Coal was OF transcendant
genius. even though he had wallowed
in the mire of degradation That gem
ius shines in An Ideal Husband" No
one ever witnessed one of Richard
Brinsiey SheTidan's famous comedies
without wishing that that brilliant anu
witty author had written more such
plays. And yet it can well be said
that Sheridan, wonderful man as hs
was, never wrote a brighter, wittier.
cleaner or more wholesome comedy
than Oscar Wilde's AN Ideal Hus-
band" True. every one cannot enjoy
An Ideal Husband" any more than
every one can enjoy Shakespeare
Comedy of Errors" but the thinker.
the student, viii be more highly pleas
ed with IAN Ideal Husband" next
Tuesday evening. than with any other
comedy in the Neill repertoire.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

The sale OF the brick Of the Kau'
makapili Church ruins yesterday is
the beginning OF the end Of that his
toric structure Burned during the
plague. the walls have stood ever
since. but recently the trustees traded
the old lot for other property belong
ing to the Bishop Estate and now the
walls are 20 be torn down and all
vestige OF the Old church wiped out
10 make room for a modern business
structure
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Il is veil that the so-caIled transi.
ton period Is 10 be carried before the
Supreme Court Of the United States
In light OF the decisions OF that court
in the insular cases OF several months
ago Il IS hardly TO be expected by
thinking men. that the court will hold
that the head and body OF the Con.
stitution could come TO Hawaii with
out the feet and legs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

much force ard IRE and hriliisncy in
her work that she makes one revert
70 the only Bernhzrat for 3 couPari-
son OF her merit
Under Two Flags Is q great play.
and Il was pazyed as Il deserved 10 b
By the NELL Conpz last night Il
is not necessary 10 psrIicuIzrize upon
the work OF individual members OF the
company. and yet IL would not do not
% mention the clever acting Of Robert
Morris. Frank Asevickers and Miss
Dean although il seems invidicus not
10 mention all the Others. so vel did
they sustain their parts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

There is no sare pedloeking of mill
tary and naval officers tongues. and
possibly che Germans viii be able TO
cancel thesr Gait. Won welsheim
asainss our CAPT cogAian. who once
sang the Kaisei's praises so dubicusly
al a banquet IN New York city. pro.
yiaed. os course. Capt weltAelm real.
iy did say. as he "a alleged 70 have
done. that Germany must keep a aeeS
in Central American waters strong
enough 10 sAv Hands on 20 the
Americans. There seems 70 be pretty
good authority FOR the report The
meetisg SaD 0ne Of the Fleet Soeie.
". al Hanover. and Capt Won Wei
theim Was speaking q Germany's IN
terests n the FIVE republics OF Cen
trail America. n the remark was
really made. Americans can afford To
treat It as the altogether nnauthor-
iEed yRporing of one or the militant
Germans 70 whom Americas expan-
sion Is perpesusl 6ug0ear Mr..
Goldberger. the Sesn man Royal Privy
Counoilor Of Commerce. who Is now
90 the states cHicislly. studyieg Amer
lean industrial development says
thar ali differences between the Unit
ed States and Germany are funds
mentally trivial. We can safely class
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

The plan Of stopping the electric
cars on the near crossings Of the
street instead Of ON the farther cross
ings as in the past IS good one II
IS tho plan in use in Washington
Cleveland and number OF other
cities. II saves much delay as cars
are bound 50 slow down. even when
they do not stop. before crossing a
street Then to stop on the farther
crossing 10 take on or let OF pas
sengors simply makes two stops in
stead OF one with a consequent less
OF time. The new order here will
greatly facilitate the service
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

from Presidents ., the opening Of
Congresses hare been for many years
past
In 1857 President clevelznd's mes
sage made a departure from usage In
the Circumstance that it vas restrict
ed to one topic. the tariff I, was also
much shorter than any other PTesi-
Dental message which the country
had seen for a long tine. and It OBJ
tanned corespoudingly large NM
Der Of readers. II was an interesting
message. but it had a bad effect on
Mr. Cleveland-s party. Il ImpeIIed
Roger @ Mills and few more IN
wise persons 10 frame and push q
tariff smashing bill which failed to 90
through the Republican Senate. and
which smashed the party responsible
for ii, but did not hurt the tariff. That
message, through the bill which it in
cited. was the cause of the wreck OF
the Democratic party in the cam
paign of 1883
Nevertheless. a general shortening
OF presidential messages would be a
good thing for the Presidents and for
the country. II would shorten the
Presidents labcrs. and at the same
time would secure a larger number of
readers for their deIiyerances. There
are lots OF things in the average mes
sage which should be omitted with
profit. or. II mentioned. could be ro-
bustly condensed. No other people in
the world ever get such an insight
into the workings of their government
as is presented to the inhabitants of
the United States by their chief ex-
ecutives aud the heads Of the great
departments. It would be easy, how
ever. 10 shorten all these messages
and reports without depriving the
country of any information which
would be necessary to be impaired.
1t is TO be hoped that President
Roosevelt win set an example which
will leae 10 q general Shortening of
government documents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Some wears ago while at Martins
burg W Y WIS taken with cholera
nc-bus. which was followed BIZ diarr-
hoes The doctors medicine did me
NJ good was advised to get bot
tie OF ChamberEain's Colo. Cholera
ard Disrrhoea Remedy. which I did.
and Il cu-ed me sound and weIl-G.
A. MORRIS. EmbreeviTie. Pa. u. s.
a. Sold BIZ ail druggists and deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Capt Won weltheim's o1tburst among
the trfviaiities- The Germans are
not likely to send any fleets against
us in isthmIan waters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Honolulu is fast becoming a great
sporting center as well il may. With
such a perfect winter climate a. is
bad here there is every inducement
Tor young men 10 take great interest
in outdoor sport Baseball. football.
polo. cricket. rowing yachting, tennis
and golf should have many devotees
In this Paradise OF the Pacific