davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
CARPENTER RLMAT
GETS SIXTY DAYS
JUDGE esrgg PASSES SENTENCE
Trisl Jurors Wanted for Another Pearl
HarsOr Case on Mondsy-unitec
States Court viii Soon Adjourn
70 Meet in HHo Next Month.

R. " Rzmat. the carpenter of the
Roanoke who Vas convicted Monday
in Judge Estee's court. OF having
assaulted Moxen, the ships first mate,
for applying an insulting epithe; to
him. was sentenced by Judge Estee
yesterday morning TO serve 90 days at
hard labor in the Oahu prison The
court. before passing sentence. asked
Ramat how long he had been in jail.
and he said he hal been confined
for three weeks here
Judge Estee then stated that. while
ne could under the statute, send him
up for a year he would give him the
light sentence Of so days and advised
him 70 profit by his experience.
Court Notes.
Judge Estee informed the trial jur-
ors that next week they would be
wanted for another Pearl harbor case.
II is the suit of the United States
against the Honolulu Plantation Com
pany. 10 condemn the defendants
leasehold interest in some of the lands
OF the Bishop Estate, involved in the
last suit The case was set for next
Monday morning. The Honolulu Plan
tation case. il it is not settled out OF
court, is likely 10 be about the last
OF the present terms business in the
United States court. The term has
been the longest and most important
held here since the court for the Dis
trict of Hawaii was established The
next term of the court viii be held in
Hilo. beginning on the last Wednes-
day in January.
Today the case of H. Hamano, an
appeal from a ruling as to customs
duties, will be heard by Judge Estee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
SUGAR IN NICARAGUA.
An Agricultural Chemist to Investi-
gate the Subject.

gate the Subject.
Mr.. G. s. Spenser. one OF the chem
lists of the Department of Agriculture.
has left Washington for a six months
stay in Nicaragua among the sugar
plantations there. This will be the
fifth trip OF that nature made by Mr.
Spenser and will keep him in Central
America somewhat more than six
months
Land in Nicaragua is particularly
AVAILABLE for the production of sugar. =
said Mr.. Spenser, but the develop
ment of the industry in that country
has been flampered by a scarcity of
labor. There are so few inducements
offered the laborer from other coun-
tries and the amount OF native labor
is so small that sugar operators find
their activities greatly limited.
AN English company. which has
worked largely with Nicaraguan cap
ital has now the largest plant in the
country and conducts an enormous
business. Its estate Is al the town Of
Chichigzlpa. on the Pacific coast. not
far from the ancient city OF Leon. The
cane produced By that concern is not
50 IN II 80 NAUaA- -ANtGS
about 9 per cent OF sugar against the
Weld Of 10 per cent or more OF Cubsn
sugar plantations Nearly the entire
output OF the refinery goes TO Mica
ragaa consumers The surplus is ex-
ported az . profit. TO other Central
American states No foreign nation
ran export refined sugar to the United
States at profit The factory of this
concern is made OF iron. and is IN
USUALLY complete Connected with Il
are distilleTy. a saw mill. a cattle
-snch and 3 vast tract OF timber land
The distillery has been hampered BY
the VARYING laws OF Nicaragua as -
he manufacture OF alcoholic com
POUNDS. but II is large enough to pro
luce an enormous quantity of rum
The saw mill cuts all the timber used
m the estate. and OF late years has
been able to produce surplus for sale
10 other concerns. In connection with
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree made by Hon
orable George ID. Gear, Second Judge
of the First Circuit Court OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, filed on the 29th day
of November. 1901, in q cause entitled
William F. Jocher VS.. Carl H. Patzig,
foreclosure proceedings, notice is
hereby given that the following de
scribed premises will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Office of the under
signed Commissioner. on Merchant
street. on the 2Sth day of December.
at Twelve O'clock Noon of said day.
The said sale is subject to conirma-
ton by the said Circuit Court.
Property to Be Sold.
All those certain lots. pieces or par
GELS of land. situate in Pearl City. in
Manana, Eva, Island OF Oahu, Ha-
waiian Islands, and designated as lots
No. One IL. Two (2), Three 60 and
Four az, in Block No. Seventeen (17)
upon a map or diagram of said Pearl
City. duly authorized and adopted by
the Oahu Railway and Land Company.
and recorded in Liber 121. pages 243
to PAS. in the Office of the Register Of
Conyeyances at said Honolulu.
Terms of sale are cash in u. S. gold
coin Deed at expense OF the pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply 10 the
undersigned Commissioner at his Of
fee. with Ashley & Paris, Real Estate
isig.l GEORGE ". ASHLEY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
I'll 4HE Orpheun1
ERNEST HoeAN's FUNNY FOLKS.
ENTIRE NEW PERFORMANCE


First appearance of the Celebrated
Negro Comedian, Billy McClain, di
rect from Ricard's Theater. Australia
where he has just finished a TIVE
years engagement Mr. AcClain and
Ernest Hogan will do a sidewalk con
versation together for the first time IL
three years
FUNNY RAY TRUSTY, assisted by
his inimitable wife, Irene Trusty
cHRisTiAN-The only foot eyclis; =
the world.
Performance to close with Ernest
Hogan's Local Two Act Farce, entitled
"A Trip TO Waikiki"
SPECIAL SCENERY.
SPECIAL COSTUMES.
n. B.-Come and hear Hen Wise
and Ernest Hogan's latest successes.
n. B-Madame Cordelia McClain
will appear some night next week 20
be announced later, and while on the
stage wears 100000 worth of dia-
monds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

1t is not often that editors are
taken at their true face value At
d recent auction sale in the national
capital a likeness of Henry Waiter.
son. Of Louisville. was sold for $3.50
while a signed picture of General
Miles brought only $3.50, thus est
ablishing the fact that an editor is
worth twice as much as a general.
Clearly the pen is mightier than the
sword.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
MILLION RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Report Issued by the Industrial Com
mission.

HcPSfR iSSSSN W N'~ '0a 1917
mission.
The industrial commission has issu
ed a report on railway labor in the
United States. Il shows that railway
employees in this country constitute
an army OF nearly 1000. 600 persons
with probably nearly 5000. 600 persons
dependent upon the wages paid by
railroads. The report says that foT
years to come the railroads will alb
sorb an increasing number OF en-
ployes.
Most of the roads, the report says,
are developing a system OF discipline
by which they avoid suspensions and
encourage better relations between
employer and employed. A general
tendency manifest on the part of the
roads to exercise greater care in the
maintenance of their labor force and
il its improvement is noted. The re
port urges some legislative limitations
OF the feIiOw-eservant principle or doc
trine OF common employment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

. Il Is only few years since Demo
cratic politicians and Democratic pa
pers were bowling about the extrava-
gance Of the FIRST billion dollar Con
Eress. This has passed away. help
ed largely by the extraordinary ex-
pouditures needed during the Span
ish war. Now We have appropria-
tions asked for the fiscal year end
ing June so. 1902. amounting to $50
so. GSS. This is S16.OOO.0 900 less than
the appropriations for the current
year but it will bring the expenditures
Of tho present Congress close to the
billion and q quarter mark. 1t is in
teresting to observe where the money
fr1ge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Heiresses will please note that
there vet remain thirteen bachelor
n, blemen in England whose castles
are sadly in need Of repair.-MIlwau
kee Sentinel.
Neither business men nor workmen
are asking for tariff changes. What
they would like to see is more freight
cars to handle their products prompt
N.-St- Louis Glob- Dem crat-
The Indian commissioners idea
that the Indians should be compelled
TO support themselves Nike other peo-
pie instead Il being a burden on the
government has long prevailed in the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

tiyes. passenger and freight cars and
steel rails that viii absorb half the
amount and this. too. At tine when
prices are at their highest WHY.
then should there be eroakers in
1awaH-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Mrs. Agnes Washington Fairchild,
whose father was a third cousin Of
the Father of his Country, is public
charge in New York and has been
cared for by the Superintendent Of
the Poor in that city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

The rcbber who secured q paltry
thirty dollars from the home of a
United States Senator did not know
his business. He should have wait
ed till the Senator had returned
home at the end of the present SEES
sion of Congress.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Hon. Tom Shsrkey is determined
10 feel the weight Of Professor JEFF
fries fists for the third time and
has posted five thousand dollars to
bring about such a result.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Germany is beginning TO boycott
American oil This is one way of
trying to get even for our industrial
supremacy and competition in the
worlds markets. But it is small
vsy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

The bank clerk is again getting in
his work in the States. much to the
regret OF stockholders and deposi-
tors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

The Presidents message was sp-
plauded in Washington. In one little
section of this community it was re
csived with-"buts.r
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Confidence in the future OF bush
ness is shown by the Pennsylvania
railroad which proposes to spend
s50.00e.000 in new equipment and
road improvement Orders have al
ready been placed for new locomo-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

The Pan-American Congress may
evolve some benefit for the Southern
Republics but 1t Is doubtful
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

There is a decided opinion through
out the country that a limited num-
Der OF citizens desiring public place
absorb altogether too much OF the
attention OF the President That
seems 10 be the Presidents opinion
Indianapolis Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Congressman Smith Of Illinois
wants penny postage Perhaps be
feels thai It IS too much OF burden
TO write to all the other Smiths ar
the present rate.-Chieago News.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

~7est. bun the Ferino-e Cooper So
eietieS Of Nsw England viii feel deep
II indignant at the suggestion =
Kansas City Journal
Il is hoped St Louis viii profit By
the mistakes Of Chicago and Buffalo
and ~iIl not attempt 10 transform the
town into one big hotel during the
exposition Sioux City Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

Department Of Justice " 6.st7 $50
Much OF the money needed for the
different departments OF government
ia a sequence OF the war with Spain.
The pacifcatlon Of the Philippines is
yet far from being accomplished and
this Increases the OUTLAY OF the war
department Improvements and ad-
ditions 20 both army and navy call
for larger expenditures. The gov
eminent OF Porto Rico and the Phil.
irpines is costly. The work OF the
departments of the Interior. Treasu-
~ and Agriculture also grows with
our new obligations and responsible
IIues.
But what does our national out
lay amount TO Only a matter OF
fifteen dollars per capita CT the
population during the full term Of a
Congress. The Democrats were the
most vigorous agltators for the re-
cent war. consequently they should
not complain at its burdens. Be
fore many years the United States
win have its two billion dollar con-
crosses. We have already passed the
two million dollar mark in our for
cign trade. and our external expSu-
sion viii be followed by an internal
expansion calling for better roads.
bridges. harbors. waterways and
other facilities for the domestic COM
merce OF the country which is worth
fully n hundred dollars TO every dol
lar involved in our international
trade relations.
Under wise and careful administra-
ton there is no cause for alarm at bill
lion dollar figures. With a cash bal
ance OF SSl7.000oO0 in the federal
treasury on the first day CT this
month. a decrease Of $ll.2o0.O00 in
the national debt during last month
and a surplus piling up at the rate of
100000 a month during the current
fiscal year. we can complacently re-
oan the condition Of the treasury
when last In Democratic hands
Grover Cleveland sbhorred 81 sur.
plus. He had no difficulty In getting
rio Of Il. Bankers and business men
mlstrusted his party's policy and the
government lost its gold The treas
ury reserve fund fen almost to zero
point Gold was borrowed in London
ana In Wall street at fabulous rates
Of interest in an attempt to bolster
up the reserve and the stability Of
the Democratic government While
the borrowed gold was going in at
one door OF the federal treasury. the
very bankers who loaned Il were
carting it away from another door.
empowered 70 do SO by that endless
chain" process which has become so
famous in American history.
Confidence was lacking IN the gov
eminent then. 1t has been restored
now. The result Is the difference
between an empty national treasury
and fun one. between the exist
enoe OF hives OF industry or haunts
OF ldleness in our manufacturing cen
ters. Under existing conditions the
billion dollar congress exeites no
wonder and creates no alarm.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
The New
England
Bakery

Are now making the famous long
cRuSTY FRENCH BREAD, baked
on the oven hearth a la Franchise.
IT, is without exception the most de-
licious Bread made in Honolulu. Res
taurants, boarding houses and the pub
lie generally, are respectfully invited
10 give this Bread a trial. We are
also making Schwarz Brod. Gluten,
Milk, Steam, Twist, Brown, Rye and
Homemade Breads.
Snails. Buns and our celebrated
Doughnuts, Custard.1 Mince, Apple.
Cranberry, Peach Pies fresh every
morning.
We give a beautiful ring with every
one-pound box of our Candies, making
a nice Christmas present for so cents;
worth a dollar elsewhere.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18

homo LULU. h. T., DEC. Is, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

greatest American whose anniversary
of birth we celebrated yesterday to
show that the principles for which he
so CALAMITY fought still lives. move
that the secretary be instructed to
read the Declaration of American In
dependence aloud in both the English
and Hawaiian languages and spread
it upon the journal of this house.
''(Signed) WIN WHITE.
Honolulu, Feb. %. 1901"
Secretary Caypless mildly suggest
ed that. he be permitted to remain
seated while he read the patriotic
statement of principles. Mr. Kaiue Of
fered objection to this method of pro-
cedure. however, on the ground that
in his opinion it would not indicate
due respect. Mr.. Caypless then arose
and read the declaration in clear and
distinct tones. after which it was
translated into Hawaiian by Interpre-
ter Bush.
Adjournment was then taken until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
ENCOURAGED BY RIOTERS ;
First of the Series of Games Played
at Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Last
Night-Another Athletic Contest.

The first of the series of games in
the new city basket ball league was
launched yesterday evening at the
gymnasium of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. The greatest enthu-
siasm was shown at the contest be-
tween rival teams. In the struggle
for local supremacy. Captain Moore's
team won a hard fought victory over
the team led by Captain johnson. by
score of 10 to 9. The honors were
even up till the very last. when by
misplay the fate of Johnson's team
was sealed.
The second contest of the evening
between rival ball tossers of Captain
Hebron and Alvarez teams was equal
" interesting notwithstandingthe fact
that the score was far from being a
close one. Before the last shouts had
died away the scorers marked up
victory for Captain HelIbron's men by
score of IA to 2.
The visitors gallery was crowded
to its utmost capacity with spectators.
MANY of the local enthusiasts in the
healthful and exhifarating sport
thronged the borders of the gvmna
SUM floor. The coaching Of the aver
age outdoor baseball spieler could
properly be likened to recitation OF
a class OF deaf mutes- compared to
the noisy and demonstrative encourage
ment offered the PLAYERS by the on
lockers At the announcement OF
victory the shouts emanai,ng from the
gymnasium perceptibly Jared the
plate glass fronts q block away. Ger
tainly the sport was most enthusiast
ticalIy received
Friday evening the second athletic
contest on the program of the GymnA-
SUM classes Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will take place at the
Association building. Among the fea-
lures viii be running high jump.
broad jumping. snap over string. $50
skips and . puil-up.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
COOPER Is ELECTED.
Continued from Page IL

thoughtfully applied to Secretary
Cooper.
The clerk announced the, result of
the voting to the Speaker and the
Speaker lost no time in telling the
unwelcome truth to Cooper. That gen
tleman stood to hear the sentence, and
when the Speaker had concluded. he
said: THE resolution is sweeping in
its terms and as ! understand il, it
denies me the right of the floor In
that case | will only leave at the be-
hest of the sergeant-at-arms. He left
As he was going. Mr.. Emmeluth took
the floor and said: Mr.. Speaker. from
what has just transpired consider it
desirable TO state the attitude of the
supporters OF the resolution. We do
not deny the right of Mr.. Cooper or
any other Executive Officer of this
Territory 10 attend the meetings of this
body. but we deny the right of the
Secretary OF the Territory to a perma-
nent seat in this House in his official
capacity"
Then the House adjourned.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
IN THE SENATE.

Yesterdays session of the Senate
was entirely devoid of sensation. How
ever the Republican faction. the solid
SIX, were very much in evidence. From
the prayer of the chaplain at the COM
mencement of the morning session to
the motion for adjournment late in
was insistent upon the strict enforce
ment OF all minor "details in legislation.
Extended and laborious translations
would first be suggested and after
ward be proposed in the form OF
motion. The climax was reached when
Senator Carter arose and stated he
believed the prayer of the chaplain de-
liyered in Hawaiian should also be
rendered In English. and that he for
one would insist upon It's translation
at the conclusion of the reading OF
the minutes In both languages. Presi-
dent Russell ruled that while the pro
eeedfngs OF the cay before might be
translated. the Organic Act did not
specify that the wording OF the chap
lain's supplieations TO the Almighty
should be spread upon the journal OF
the house in detail Consequently II
Mr. Carter or his colleagues did not
possess q good working knowledge of
Hawaiian. they would simply have TO
forego the pleasure and profit derived
from the morning prayer of the chap
lain. unless they could succeed in max
ing close connections with Hawaiian
lexicon.
The reading of the minutes and the
translation OF the same into Hawai-
ian occupied the greater portion of
the morning session.
Senator Kaiue moved that the min
utes of the Senate proceedings while
under temporary organization be not
included as a part OF the proceedings
OF the present session The reading
OF communications incorporated in the |
previous days proceedings was also |
objected TO on the ground that IL con-
sumed valuable time. Senator Brown |
maintained that all portions OF the |
minutes must necessarily ne read in /
order TO comply with the requirements
of the Organic Act. aud raised the |
point. which was sustained by the
president. that Kaiue's motion was out /,
of order for the reason that the Organ
ic Act prescribed Journal
The House officially notified the Sen
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

ate of It's readiness for the transaction
of business and transmitted a list of
its officials.
Cecil Brown, George r. Carter and
John T. Brown were appointed a COM
mittee of three to walt upon the Gov
ernor of the Territory and notify that
official that the Senate was organized
and ready for the transaction of bust
ness. The secretary was instructed to
notify the House that a committee
from the Senate was ready TO meet
a committee from the House and wait
upon the Governor.
A recess was then taken until one
o'clock to enable the committee to re-
port to the Governor.
The Governors Message.
The major portion of the afternoon
session was given over to a consider
alton and reading of the message of
Governor Dole to the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii The docu-
ment comprised about twenty-three
typewriter pages of manuscript. the
text of which appears in today's Re-
publican. Printed estimates of ex-
penditures from all departments of
governmental service were served to
which was tabled upon motion of Car
ter
Baldwin suggested that the message
as well as the estimates of expendi-
lures be translated and chen printed.
White arose to his feet and demanded
the message be read In Hawaiian to
the members of the Senate before
Baldwin's motion be acted upon.
The president. however. held that
such proceeding would take up too
much time. The translation in the
Senate was dispensed with as the mes
sage will be printed in Hawaiian
Declaration of independence.
Senator White secured the floor and
offered resolution which among 9TH
er things called for the reading of the
Declaration of Independence in both
English and Hawaiian and its Icing |
spread upon the journal of the House |
The resolution was as follows: i
August 18th. 1898. the flag of the |
United States of America was hoisted |
over these Islands and the Constitu- |
ton of the United States. the greatest |
charter OF liberty the world has ever
known. extended thus far across the
Pacific
Since that memorable day. the peo-
pie OF these Islands have assumed to-
ward the United States. position of |
ilial obedience and respectful neutral
" in regard to American political par
lies. In launching the newly erected i
Territory of Hawaii upon the sea of
line, the Legislature is called upon
% give body to the soul and spirit Of
American institutions by making such I
mall laws as to render
his Territory in fact as well as in
heory an integral part of the great
Union.
Such being the case. I think it time
y and useful TO solemnly remind those
present and the people Throughout the
Territory OF the great principles lying
Il the foundation OF the Constitution
Il the United States. the supreme law
4 the land. and which must ever be
'ur guiding star in our legislative Ia
'ors.
There Is tendency in these days,
n certain circles. to oeiieve that fniii-
ldual ard class interests snonlt. guide
dyancing humanity and that the pow
rs OF the state should be invoked to
arsher purely mereenary motives
As a protest against such ideas.
nearthed from the time of the decline |
the Roman Empire and as the most
manner 20 honor the i