davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

All the people viii say amen to
the proposition that unless the mill
tary extravaganza be mended the mill
tary establishment must be complete
ly ended. The widest juggling with
the money Of the people that Gao be
debited TO the present Legislature
cannot parallel the folly of wasting
the revenues on paltry fuss and feath-
ers which is chargeable to the Dole
administration. 1t is a wonder il the
Governor remembers the philippics he
used to hurl at the king for similar
frittering away OF the peoples money.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
AROUND The BASE OF
MAJESTIC RALEAkALA

The following news articles and edi-
torials from the Maui News will in
terest many people in town:
Of For the Land O. Cakes.
Mr.. David r. Lindsay, the popular
and successful manager OF Paia Plan
tation. is on for holiday trip TO
Bonnie Scotland He left on the Ma
una Loa for Honolulu on Thursday
and viii go to the coast on the Sier-
"a
He viii remain in Scotland tin
about the first Of July. and viii re-
turn via the Pan-American Fair st
Buffalo Dave says that il he likes
the Fair. he viii bring it back with
him to Maui, where he expects TO se-
turn about the middle of July. His
Paia friends gave him s great send
OF. and he passed through Wailuku
laden with leis on MS haf and around
his shoulders. His many friends on
Maui wish him no end OF q good
time.
Mr. Frank Baldwin will act SIS as
sistant Manager at Paia during Mr..
Lindsay's absence.
Registration OF Chinese.
The registration OF Chinese on Ma
Al. under charge OF Deputy A. W.
Nicely, is being pushed rapidly. An
other deputy. Mr. q. J. Costello. and
an interpreter have been sent from
Honolulu 20 assist in the work.
About 1000 Chinese have been re
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

Washington Bureau. Pos, Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

Governor Dole is quoted in set terms
as declaring he viii not grant an ex-
tension OF the regular session. There
may be ways OF convincing the Gov
ernor that his decision is unwise II
is not the blameworthiness CT the
Legislature for slowness of operation
which is in question. but the absolute
necessities of the Territory in this
a really tangible, transition period
II the Legislature as a whole had
earned highest praise in the dispatch
Of business, still there has not been
time since the elections to adequately
perfect some necessary measures OF
legislation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
CAUGHT a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late Sc
we're weather | caught a dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night
and made me unfit to attend my work
during the day. One of the milliners
was taking Chamberlain's Cough Dem
edy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quick
ly that l bought some for myself. II
acted like magic and began to i'm
prove at once. l am now entirely
well and feel very pleased to acknowl-
edge its merits" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., General Agents for
the Territory of Hawaii.
Job Printing in all its branches. Sat
isfastory work and prices is our motto.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
PROFITlESS DAY
IN THE SENATE

CcOutinued from First Page
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
lulu. H. T. as second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

II the Powers admitted all OF the
equitable setohs TO their bills which
China might be allowed to make. the
balance Of demands for satisfaction
OF Boxer oatrages would appreciably
dwindle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

The following news articles and edi-
torials from the Maui News will in
terest many people in town:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

HONOLULU, 4. 7.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

Mr. Desky may have come too late
and asked too much, but Honolulu
win never be right for tourists until
it has rapid transit to the PAD AID
Tantalns both.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

Japan turns lightly from prepare
tons for wrestling match with the
Bear to cali the whole world TO arms
against the Rat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

Representative MShoe win not be-
lleve the gambling bin is dead until
he sees it eremated
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

gfssered so far. Of whom $40 were
registered in Kula last week Next
Wednesday. deputy Reuter- win 20 TO
Hama 10 register the Chinese Of east
Maui Lahzina viii be reserved till
the last
M AcCzbe. q revenue agent from
Washington has been sent out 70
make q tour OF Investigation OF The
Islands. in the interests Of the rev
snue and registration service. and is
nov on Hawaii He viii visit Mani
later
Various Matters.
Mr.. John 7. AluIi went to Honolulu
last Saturday. for medical treatment
The engagement OF Mr. S. B Harry
OF Waikiki 20 Miss Nettie dos Refs.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. dos
Refs OF NahikG is announced.
On dit that Mr. Wells is to leave
for the coast soon. and that during
his absence. W G. Ogg Of wafhee viii
be installed in Waikiki as assistant
manager. and that Mr.. Marshall, head
luna. will temporarily Ill Mr.. Ogg's
place at Waihee.
/ DT- Raymond OF Honolulu has Secur-
I'd two years lease OF the Dorcas
Richardson homestead at Waikapu,
and within the next ten days he viii
remove with his family to Waikapu
The people Of Maui are to be congrat-
ulsted on securing the doctor as a resi-
dent among US
The Sheriff has quite a force al
work under David Crowell. replacing
defective planks in the sidewalks
about town. This is a much needed
| work. and If a little additional planf
sidewalk could be laid. say. along
High street. between Main and Vine
yard. so much the better
/ The annual meeting OF the Mau
Racing Association was held last Sat
urday evening, and the following off
! GERS were elected: A. N KeDoikai
NJ esident: Dr. Weddiek. president
George Hons. secretary: D. l. Meyers
treasurer: with W. H. Cornwell, Jr.
L. NJ Baldwin and George H. Cum
mings as executive committee. TIL,
; sum of $500 was appropriated to re
pair the track and grounds for tn,
summer races
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
Editorials.

While there was really nothing
criminal in allowing a bonus on the
Diamond Head road contract. in view
of the fact that the road was made two
feet wider than the contract called for.
vet such course was simply follow
ing a bad precedent which has pre-
vailed extensively on Maui, as well as
at Honolulu. There is at present an
investigation pending concerning Ha-
ma road board matters which has an
ugly look on the face. but a fair in
vestigation will probably reveal the
fact that with perfectly honest intent
and results. shifty methods of pro-
cedure have been adopted in the fur
therance of ends properly to be achiev-
ed. Such precedents are wrong. as
they are liable, in the hands of dis
honest men, to lead to fraud.
1t is singular. to put it mildly, that
the fishing industry in the waters ad-
iacent TO all the Islands. has been al
lowed to lie dormant so long. Half a
dozen Italian fishermen from San
Francisco could come to Kahului Bay
and make fortunes for themselves,
and still sell fish at a reasonable fig
ure to the local market and to Homo
lulu If this can be zone in no other
wav, stock company should be organ
lied on Maui to exploit the matter.
The attention of Commissioner Jar
ed Smith is respectfully invited to
Maui as promising field of labor for
his specialties. True. the majority of
us can tell at glance the distinguish.
ing points of difference between a
lima bean and a pumpkin. still we
have much to learn as to the possibili-
ties lying dormant on Maui, and we
are humble and willing to learn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
0RaHGE
Death ola Young Man Much Sickness %
Notes. etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance

Correspondence of The Free Lancet
Orange 90 Va. Feb. lash, 1901
Grip In bad form predomlnates while
other ailments are plentiful Every
home Is a sort Of hospital
Mr.. Eddie Smith. q popular Young
member 4 Pamunkey church, died az
his home near Ahala Sunday His
aged mother foil Il good works. Is 7eTy
III
Mrs A. NJ Daniel is very sick and
nag not improved any in the last few
DAYS
Mr.. Silas Mason, Of West Va. Robt
Mason. Of Kentucky, and Hoo Jsmes
Frasier. Of Rockbridge Alum Springs.
have been recent visitors Of DR. Wool
folk az his home near Macedonia.
Miss Annie l.. OowafdiD. Of Rich.
mond. Is with relatives near lahore.
Mr. Tim Casey returned Saturday
from an extended trip through the
Central States His msny friends are
clad 90 welcome him back 90 mis- Orange
nome.
Mr.. Will Morton purchased q fine
saddle horse Friday. from Mr.. String.
fellow, Of Oulpeper. price Sl65
Oar Representative. Hon. Judge
William q Williams, has out.dis.
tanced some Of his colleagues in
shat element of statesmsnship which
dAres TO do right. All honor to him
for his fence laws adopted. He IL
fac representative and we do hope
70 zee this courage and fidelity reward
ed by a chivalrous grateful. people II
there was ever sn infamy Of deeper dye
than sll others il was that honest labor
should fence against roaming hogs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16

THERE is some agitation Of the
question of opening certain parts or
the Chesapeake Bay to oyster dTedg'
ing, notably the rocks in the vicinity
OF Gwynu's Islsud, Mathews county
Il is presumed that the instigators
are vessel owners on the Eastern
Shore, in the vicinity Of the Potomac
river nj d from other sections Of the
Bay region. The FREE LANCE sh ould
be sorry to oppose anything OF ma
terial interest to these valued citl
zsns, but our knowledge of the needs
of the oyster industry causes us to
enter a protest against opening
G Eynn's Island to dredging. Il
would not only DO unjust and detri-
mental 10 the people Of M Athews,
but also to those other Virginians
who take advantage of the oyster
laws and tong oysters from these
rocks. If permitted, the dredgers
would soon clean up this, one of the
best natural rocks in the Bay, and
from the spawn of whose oysters
many other rocks are reiuvensted,
But, aside from this view of it, there
faces US the truth that it would re-
Quire police steamer st the islaud,
and one ia the rich oyster region of
the Ssppshaunoek river, to protect
other natural rocks and planting
ground from the depredations OF
dledgers, among whom would be
found u any Mary lsnders. The State
is not prepared to 60 to this extra
expense, nor do we think the people
Of the State desire to see 8 renewal
of the former battles With dredgers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE

The report Of the conference COM
mittee on the constitutional conven-
tion bill was rejected by the general
assembly Thursday. 1t did not please
either branch, aud the members were
very quick 70 say so. The discussion
was brief and TO the point.
The vote of the Senate was 10 TO "a
on adopting the report and that Of the
House is 60 80 The matter was referred
to a new committee.
The second conference committee
held meeting and bad little difficulty
IN agreeing upon recommendations. The
lines Of the original Flood bill are
followed The convention is TO be
composed of 100 members on the house
basis. These are 10 be chosen az the
regular election. the forth Thursday
Ia May, the convention Is TO assemble
June IL, and the constitution framed
by the convention must be Submitted 60
the people for ratification. The size OF
the convention and the question OF
submission are those upon which the
great fights have been made. The fac
ti0n IN favor If having all the people
vote on the new organic law will prob
ably win
The Legislature passed bill imposing
q penalty on aBy person placing less
than 1876 pounds in barrel Of flour.
The law will 20 into effect July l
The House passed by until next Mon.
day the consideration OF the report OF
she special committee a. 20 the filling
the Office Of second auditor at this term.
This means that she matter will not be
acted upon and that Judge Dew will
hold over.
Gov Tyler sent 3 special message to
the Legislature announcing the resigna-
tion Of Judge white, of the Fourth Dir
cult, to take effect az once. Speaker
Saunders will DO his successor.
The bill Of the State Board Of Fish.
cries for the protection to seed oysters
in James river and ocean eide Of Acco.
mac aud Northampton counties provoked
lively discussion In the House. The
measure passed, but not until Mr.. Pill
cher, Of Eauquier, aud Others had made
vigorous speeches against IL.
The House passed the bill amending
the Jim Grow" car bill. to make IL
apply also 10 steamboats, plying In the
waters Of the State Il was Senate
bill, aud was advocated In the House
by Mr. Fleet. Of King and Queen, and
Mr.. Nottingham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
VIRGINIA NEWS

Original pension granted In Wash
iugton Richard Nj. Fontaine, Beaver
Dam. So;
r f. q p. r r. stock jumped an
other ten points Wednesday goiag from
300 TO 27O
Licensed 20 marry Ia Washington
John II. Edwards and Mary Maud
Booth both Of Northumberland County.
Mr ] Harry Rev, of Aooomao ooun.
ty, has been elected Presidents of the
1901 graduating class Of Richmond Ool-
lege
Rev. Dr.. A M. Fraser. Of Staunton,
has declined a call 10 the pastorate of
tho First Presby terian Ohu.oh Of
Macon. GA.
Dogs attacked the flock Of sheep be-
longing 60 MIR. Il. b. Moore on she
Springs farm, Fauquier county, and
killed two and injured others.
The taking Of dispositions for the con.
testaut In the Wilson Lassiier Congress
sional contested election case, which
has been IN progress as Petersburg for
three weeks, was concluded yesterday.
W. l.. Royal, Of Richmond. has an
nounced hig candidacy for the OOnstlu-
tionsl Convention on the platform Of
opposition 20 trusts aud the disfranch
isement Of negroes.
Colonel r. o. Scruggs, OF the Sew
entieth Regiment, has resigned his
command. his resignation has been &C
cepied and a meeting OF the commits
stoned officers Of the regiment has been
ordered 20 convene In Richmond on
Feb goth 90 choose his successor.
The answer of Helen Spears Garcin,
wife Of Edward II Gsrcln, TO her hus'
bands OIL for q divorce was flied In
she Court Of Ohsncery at Trenton. n. j
this week. Mrs GAroin. formerly Miss
Helen Spears, Of Oulpeper, Va, was
married 90 Mo. Garcin several years
ago in Washington where they lived
until October Of the same year. They
then took up their residence In Tren-
ton, where Mrs Garcin became promi-
nent IN society.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
DoINas IN CONGRESS.

The sale OF the old New York Gus
tom-hOuse so the National Oiby Bank,
was nnder discussion in the House
Thursday and there was some excite.
msnt. Mr.. Jones, Of Virginia, launched
a fierce attack upon the manner Of the
sale. He said the new custom-house
would not be completed Tor ten years.
During these years, he said, the bank
would obtain $136. 900 annually for the
rent IT the old cussom-hOuse would
save $50 900 taxes. and would have the
use Of So. 2I0, 900, which. at per cent.
would Do equal 90 1928. 90.
Mr.. Jones declared the transaction
was a fraud npon the governments,
and offered an amendment 20 provide
that OF the appropriation OF 1871 .O47
for rent, the Secretary Of the Treasury
should withhold $50. 200 still due the
governments on the purchase price OF
she property.
Against this amendment Mr.. Dan.
non raised point Of order, which the
CHAIR sustained.
The situation is ssid 10 be developing
steadily In the direction Of an extra
session this spring.
Strong pleas were made for an apprc-
priation TO map the soils Of the country
for the use Of farmers.
The President sent TO Congress mes
sage recommending the promotion OF
Rear-Admiral Sampson one number
above Rear Admiral Schley.
Members Of both the Senate and
House sounded notes of warning against
the enormous appropriations being
made By this Congress.
Ia executive session the Senate CON-
fTmed the nominations Of oil che
brigadier generals named by the Presi-
dent. including Gen. Fitz Lee Of Vir.
giuIa.
10 the House Mr. Rixey introduced
q bill for the relief Of John Young. OF
Loudouu county, TO pay him 1870 for
property taken ana destroyed by the
Union army during the OWL War.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16

The evident tenscity and acrim ony
manifested IN some of the States over
the U S. Senstorship is indisputable
evidence of the greed for Office and
the extremes to which political fac
tions will go. 1t is to be regretted
tha! such is the case, as it is patent
to all that cliquss make their mao
paramount to all else, and in some
cases the people suffer from incapable
representation. More, such policy
has very decided tendency to dis
tract the people and divert them from
their States interests politically and
materially 1t is to be hoped that the
people will be- awakened to 8 realizs
ton Of the great fundamental truth
that the eountry's interests are SUI
preme, aud personal advancement
and aspirations q subservient eOnsid
GRAFTON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
10 Have a Passenger House
Caroline News

The following letter to Rev. WIN. S.
Collins, Port Royal. one Of our respected
ana worthy oolored friends, was written
10 reply TO petition from the citizens
Of Port Royal, ciro1lassi and cent In by
Rev. Collins Il explaines itself We
are glad 60 know there is prospect OF
having passenger house at this port.
The weems Steamboat Company Of
Baltimore City.
Baltimore. Jan. 30. 1901
Rev. William Collins.
Port Royal, Va.
Dear Sir:
l received your letter and the enclosed
petition asking for the building Il o
passenger house at Port Royal. ] GER
tainly thiDk that there should be one
there and have written at once TO
Mr.. Askins 80 Les me know whether he
oan have Is built will attend 90 hay
iDg one there az soon az possible.
Yours truly,
Henry Williams, Pres.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
ri.h aua 1iauor law Indlstmsnts

The Mathews county grapd'jnry Mon
day returned uiuefg indictments Tor
viulatiDg the fish laws and twelve IN
diotmengs for tho violation ofihe liquor
law There were on tns docket 100 ap.
pesi warrants for violating iha oyster
laws aud about eighty indictments Tor
yloleting the fah laws Hon James n
Sinbbs. FOR tho defence. demurred IN
the Gases ~ the appeal warrants on she
ground Of the uuconsitlutionsliiy OF The
law. The demurrer was ioverrnlod by
Judge 0Argets. and The osEus were con
rinued. The indictments Ia the hsh
cases were { uod for the refusal on the
pnfs OF the pruperty-Uwneis 60 pay che
tex required by Law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
CAROLINE.
Personal Notes and other Items.
(Corresp ondence OF The Free Lance }

(oorresp ,ndence Of The Free Lance }
Bowling Green. Va Feb IA, 1901.
DR. H. l.. Qlailes, q Ashlsnd. and
fofmer pastor II Broaddus Memorial
church OF Richmond, presched la Ool-
very Baptist church sunday morning
and night, delivering two excellent ser
mons so large congregations Dr.
Oaarles made fne impression
Miss Ada Harris returned Tuesday
10 the Southern Seminary after spei d.
ing a few days OF her home In Spot'yl
yanis where she went 90 attend the
marriage Of her brother.
Ms W s. Crockett. Of Onanoook' is
the guess Of her daughter. Miss Stella
Crockett, who Is a pupil at the SEMI
nary.
Mr T. f. Suff will leave this week
for Norfolk. where has accepted POSI-
tion. His Family wall remain until the
Mrs f p. Wright. q Richmond,
spent several days Il this week with
the family OF Mr.. W. g. Coghill
Judge Redd, Of Hanover. was
visitor 10 our town Monday.
Mrs. q. l. Baker and two little
daughters. who have been spending the
winter Is Georgia, returned here last
Friday and will remain for some time
Rev J. T. MAstin. Of Richmond.
paid q filing visit 10 his family here
this week
Dying 10 the sickness In the South
ern Seminary. there vas no regular
monthly recital on Monday, as the
vouug ladies' have been unable 10 pre-
pare for Is.
Miss Maria Collins who teaches near
B.Itv. spent Sunday and Monday st
her home here.
The +. n. Club was pleasantly enter.
tailed last Friday nighS at the home OF
Mr. T d Coghill
Miss May Broaddus. left Tuesday
fos Waverley, where she will be the
Ruest OF Mr.. Geo Il Burt ana family.
Mr.. W. K. Btoaddus. Of the West
Point Plain Dealer and also connected
with the Caroline News. spent several
DAYS Of this week with friends ID
town.
Miss Sallie Billiard is spending some
time with f.iends and relatives 10
Washington aud Alexandria.
Miss Blanche Ooghlli IL in Richmond
where she will be she guest VI fflenos
for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Phil Taliaferro. OF Essex county
spent several days this week Win Mr.
George Taliaferro and family.
Mr. Charlie Lee. VINO formerly resia'
ed here, now travelling for bAln-
more house. was among the guests ct
the Lawn" this week.
DIR. + o MOoklar. who was e pupil
AZ the ACADEMY here for several years
and who now resides sc nangonlok,
King william county epent Monday IL
town.
Mf Joseph Baker, Of Leetown. ".
Va. lie spending this week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D 4 Midyette ano
niece. Of Ashland. spend Monday as
the Southern Seminary with their
daughters, who are pupils at thaf In
stitution.
Mr. W II. Hobbs. OF Baltimore, was
the ouest Of Mr.. O. T. Sm0ot and
family for several days this weeks.
Mr. Sam Peatross, of Hanover, was
the eues. Of Maj r o. Pestross and
family this week.
Mai r. o. Peatross spent Tuesday IN
your city.
Messrs. Wright and Orowell. OF New
York, have purchased through the resi
estate dealers, OOghill. Brosddus %
Company. the farm owned by Mr. T..
| W. Throm, and situated about miles
from Bowling Green. Terms private.
X Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16
For over Fifty Years

MrA Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup hss
been used for over fifty years by nil.
lions Of mothers for their children
zhile teething, with perfect success. II
20 jthes the child, softens the gumR,
allays ali pains, cures wind colo, and
Ia ,he BEST remedy for Diarrhoea IL
Eili relieve she poor little sufferer i'm
nsdiasely. Sold by Druggists ia every
oari II she world Twenty-Five cents
bottle 9e sure and 8ak - Mrs
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-16

TIE people and press are busy sug.
gssting the nomination OF prominent
men ia Virginia for the Constitutional
Convention. These are the kind We
want, provided they are "elean," but
While this mstteF IL being sgitsted
thsrs are Q nsmbsE o. well-known
pssspspeF msa throughout the State
Wis oKglat " hsys seats In that body.
After sepster Dsafsi sad On 'ssahtor
Withers shsrs s,s fer more deserving
or better 9sslisse ~ Do sbs work In
proper shape tbss those journalists
who have been COnysntieB men from
the beginning" original constitn-
tionsl Convention msnp They have
devoted much time apd space for
years to the subject. and IL 10 but
reasonable 70 suppose they have be-
come we'll qualified TO dsai with the
question. The FREE Lance Is on the
outside, but II has the temerity to
say that il such men IS Nottingham
or Murray, Of the Norfolk Landmark,
and numbers Of others We might men
ton, are not asked to become part Of
the Convention the party and people
win make grave mistake.
Mr. John 8. Gardner, Of Louiss,
writes the Richmond Times as fol-
Lowe,