davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30

ming illumined the sky. through the
terrible black smoke clouds II could be
seen that Pelee was throwing out great
columns of lava and stones. The an
was perfectly calm, but the waters of
the Caribbean sea were lashed into a
terrible fury. indicating that the same
j force that causes the volcano to labor
is also working tremendous changes at
the bottom of the sea.
The eruption somewhat subsidized this
evening, and the fears OF the people
were calmed, but there is still great
danger that the city will be over
whelmed, and the vessels in the harbor
have steam up in readiness to get away
at a moments notice.
A FLAMING ROCK.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Captain Han
sen of the Norwegian steamer Tails
man, which has arrived here from Bar
BADGES, brings story of II volcanic
outburst on Diamond rock, an unnhab-
tied island two miles off the southwest
coast of Martinique. on the morning
of May Is, as his vessel was passing
the rock, Captain Hansen says a flare
of fire was seen several times. Stand
ing in closer to investigate, he found
the island on fire and smoke coming
out of the peak of the rock, which is
500 feet high. The Talisman, which
sailed from Demarara May 6 for Bar
BADGES, encountered a downfall of dust
at o'clock that night. 1t increased
to such an extent that every person on
deck as well as those who had retired
to their berths We're gasping and chok-
ing. When Barbados was reached.
May Q, the place was found covered
with dust to the depth of three inches.
and all the houses and stores were in
a deplorable state.
nJySTDnvI,D pv rASL,s
NEW YORK, May 22.-An investiga-
ton just made by French scientist,
says a Fort de France dispatch to the
World, shows, that explosive gases in
the fire ball which rolled out from Mont
Peee did most Of the damage.
These gases ignited the houses. un-
rooted them by exploding and killed
the people by burning and asphyxiat-
ing them.
An effort Is now being made by a
number of scientific men to ascertain
the exact nature of the gases which
caused such havoc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Hawaiian Farm Values.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Cen
riculture in Hawaii which shows that
the 227S farms enumerated there in 1900
were valued at sec, ,2O9,956, of which 9
per cent was in buildings. The value
of farm implements and machinery
was sl1. 1.4S4, $50, and live stock S2,57O.142.
Total value of farm property, which is
the aggregate of the last two figures
and the value of farms, shows an av-
erage agricultural investment per in
habitant of $iSl. The total value of
farm products i'm 1899 was s22.040,74 Gn
average of sl43 for each inhabitant of
the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
KAISER MAY
VISIT us
Would Like to See
America for
Himself.

NEW YORK. May s2.-Is the Kaiser
paving the way for a personal and ofi-
clal visit to the United states?
That is the query one hears on all
sides. cables the Berlin correspondent
OF the Herald. II is understood the
prospects Of journey to the United
States were discussed during the Kai-
sers' recent trip on board the Kron-
Prinz Wilhelm to the North Sea II
has always been one Of his earnest
wishes expressed in private CONVERSE
tion and to the members of the Ameri-
can Embassy here that he might some
day be able to visit the United States.
Apart from a promise OF a glowing
reception, the Kaiser wishes 20 see with
his own eyes the colossal enterprises
and industrial magnitude of the United
States.
The Kaiser sincerely believes that
Germany and the United States can
obtain more advantageous results by
working together commercially and po-
litically than by resorting to tariff war
fare
The German Government will pro-
pose, IL is believed. n renewal of the
favored nation treaty with the United
States to prevent an outbreak of tariff
hostilities such as the Agrarians are
clamoring for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
BAD COMPANY
Not a Home in Honolulu
Where I his Visitor is
W MelcOme.

The most unwelcome visitor in Homo
lulu.
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching piles is known in nearly every
household.
And eczema is no stranger
They're both bad company.
They come early-stay late.
We always say good riddance"
when they go.
Know how to keep them away? Use
Doan's Ointment.
Doan's Ointment cures piles and all
itchiness of the skin
A Victoria, Australia man endorses
our claims.
Mr. William Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria for over half a CEN
tury and therefore will be known to
many of our readers Mr.. Preston is
at present residing at No. 6S Argyle
St, St. Kilda. He says: For some
considerable time / have been troubled
with Eczema on my legs. The irrita-
tion at times was very great especially
at night, and it caused me considerable
annoyance. l obtained pot of Doan's
Ointment and must say that it allay-
ed the irritation almost immedia tely.
Doan's Ointment is a good remedy and
can highly recommend it for
Eczema"
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.
1t is perfectly safe and very effective.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all
chemists and storekeepers at SO cents
per box (six boxes $2.50) or will be
mailed on receipt Of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
TURTLES
LEAVING
LEAH

Native fishermen whose avocation
takes them day by day beyond the reef
in their canoes report a great move
ment of turtles. the like of which has
not been witnessed for many years.
For the last week or ten days guam
titles of turtles have been seen on the
surface of the deep water about two
miles from shore. from Diamond Head,
all headed in the direction of Barber :
Point. Numbers We're seen yesterday,
mostly swimming in pairs. The reptiles
took but little notice of IA canoe, sim
ply descending "A few feet and then
journeying, as before, near the surface.
The various species of marine turtle
lay their eggs at this season of the
year, and annually visit certain local.
ties FOR this purpose. The eggs. which
number as many as $50 to IA single in
dividuai, are laid on shore, usually on
"A smooth stretch of sand not far re-
mote from the sea. The old turtle
digs hole in the sand and after lay
ing her eggs covers them over with
sand, probably buryIng them for the
purpose of concealment
Barber's Point has from time imme-
mortal been favorite nesting place of
the local chelonidae. Here. in the spring
or the year, they come from all parts
or the adjacent coast line, taking their
departure about the end of June, by
which time the infant turtles are able
to cling to their parents backs and can
safely undertake the journey to de-
lightful ledges of coral that the old tur-
Ties well wot of
In former years. however, the natives
say that the migration OF the turtle
Tribe was not spontaneous but tha,
they shifted pair at a time. This
season they appear TO be travelling as
AZ by concerted movement.
Asked to explain the reason of the
reptiies singular migration the old
hshermen shake their heads and NUT.
Ter something about big pilikia AT tur.
ues house" Further than this they
are unable to say.
The turtles haunt the coral reef and
are known TO inhabit the subterranean
caves which in places on this island
run taf underground and through
which the sea incessantiy surees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
WHoOPING COUGH.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from IL.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer. our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamber
iaiI's Cough Remedy. they lost none
of their plumpness and came out In
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy
Our oldest little girl would call Justify
Tor cough syrup between whoops.-
Jessie Pinkey Hall. SprinRville. Ala,
". s. A. This remedy is for sale BY
all dealers and druggists. Benson
Smith q Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Cuban Republic Born.

HAVANA, May 2O.-Just as the sun
reached its zenith today the Republic
of Cuba was born. Great guns doomed
farewell salute to the Stars and
Stripes, and slowly the flag of the free
came down from the staffs of the pal
ace and MORO Castle. A moment later
Cuba's flag rose to the peak on fort
and palace, a great wave of cheers
swept through the streets of the city
and over the housetops whore thou
sands of the people We're gathered, and
a new member had been added to the
ssterhood of nations. The promise of
the great American Republic was full
filled. An hour later the cruiser Brook
lyn was hull down on the horizon bear
ing Governor Wood home to the United
States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
MONEY FOR
HAWANANS
Capital Ready 10
Take Good
Bonds.
urem Thursaays dany)

william q. Irwin. Mrs. Irwin and
Miss Irwin returned to Honolulu yes
terday. after their winter spent In san
Ftancisco. where they opened their new
mansion and entertained literally ddr-
ing the season. All are In cxc'lien'
health sud It IL their plan 20 spend the
remainder OF the year here.
Mr.. Irwin said yesterday that In san
Francisco everything was In the most
excellent condition. Continuing. he re-
marked AN kinds OF business hour
ish There is always city fun
OF people. and 80 great has been the
demand upon the hotels for space that
there are now two hotels under con-
struction which will be of the greatest
in the city. The Fair Hotel on the
hill will be wonderful thing. costing
above two millions. The Crocker estate.
which is constructing hotel In Geary
street. on the Square, has completed
purchases until now it owns all the
frontage Of the block below Powell
street, except one corner. a small shack.
I'm the general run of business Ha-
waIians are coming out well. when the
quality OF the security warrants II. 1
had no trouble in placing $I50.000 OF
Makaweli bonds. The estate Is known
and the financial people are always
willing to help out. 1 believe the same
is true as regards each Of the good
plantations and that there is plenty Of
money In San Francisco for the use and
assistance of the business men here.
OF course stocks have been very low
and the San Francisco traders have
been bit rather hard by the flurr!es OF
stocks within the past year or two.
The price of sugar is 50 low that 1t is
not to be expected that there would be
any racing for stocks here.
The outlook Is very good and the
financial institutions of San Francisco
may be expected to do all they can to
help the Territory out in the matter
Of the financing of our enterprises.
Sugar will not always be at such a low
figure and the returns will again be
substantial.
I'VE are now making arrangements
for the shipment of oil for fuel here
and only a short time will elapse be-
fore this is done. The Marion Chilcoot
is now being transformed into an oil
carrier. and we will have work upon
another ship begun at once. Also we
VIII take up the putting in of pipe
line and the building of tanks. ! have
concluded a contract with the Oahu
plantation for the serving of oil to that
estate, as soon as we can get 1t here.
In addition we will use the fuel in the
Honolulu plantation and also on the
ships of the Oceanic line here. The
Mariposa is being altered and the Ala
media will soon be changed. This will
give them greater carrying capacity
ana will make their operation in every
way more economical.
while our contracts have been made
upon private terms. 1 can say that the
introduction Of oil as fuel will cut the
average price of coal in half. which will
be of the greatest benefit to the share
holders of the plantations. We shall
reach out for more business In the line
all the time and we expect that there
Will be many changes from coal to
oil"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
BoER DELEGATES ARRIVE.

PRETORIA, May 22.-In accordance
WITH an agreement April 6, the Boer
delegates who were chosen at the We
reeniging conference arrived here May
49, They consist of four representa-
tives from the Transvaal and Orange
River Governments, General Dewet and
General Delarey, and are accompanied
by eight secretaries. The party has
been lodged in a house next dSor to
the one occupied by Lord Kitchener
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Mount PeIee Is Again
In Terrible
Eruption.
Thou shalt be visited by the
Lord Of Hosts with thunder, and
with earthquake. and great noise.
with storm and tempest. and the
flame Of devourinS fire.-lsaiah,
xxix:6.
<<<<<<<$%<$<%<<<< %<<%<<<

AlEW YORK, May ia cable to
the Herald from Fort de France
" says: Mont Pelee has again brok-
en- into activity and threatens further
destruction to the Island OF Maru-
niaue. Work among the ruins of st.
Pierre and the suburban village of Car
bet has ceased, searchers and burial
parties having been forced to flee to
escape the outpouring from the volca-
nos crater.
Many refugees had returned to their
homes, believing that Pelee had quiet
ed. They are now again in full flight,
and the distress IL increased. Rural
police, who have been patrolling the
northern end of the island have left
their posts.
Search was being made today by a
party from the United States Navy tug
Potomac for the body of Thomas G..
Prentis, the United States Consul at
st. Pierre. who, with all the members
of his family, perished under the sweep
of flame that came down from Mont
Pelee on the morning of May s. That
search has now been abandoned and
the Americans have returned to Fort
de France. They report that the vol
cano is in most vicious mood and that
before they left St. Pierre ashes and
| mud were raining upon the ruins 1t Is
now believed that the body of Consul
Prentis cannot be recovered.
Governor lHuerre intended making a
tour or inspection of the island today,
but owing TO the renewed activity Of
Mont Pelee. the trip was not sue
cess. On the French cruiser Suchet the
party proceeded to st. Pierre, intending
to spend several hours there. 1t was
seen that Mont Pelee was smoking, but
the conditions were not deemed dan
gerous. Boats We're lowered and all
s"e oI''IIaIs s'ar'eu ior the shore' BE
iot. d 'ahd'ns was f'aue 'he Nol'aho
Npoueu WI" .erFii'e NOISE, Inc
vi 'ne .iup''oh was NOT III 'he
VII e'',pn oi ~. iie're ana no damage
as uone' ou' 'he ihNesusa'ors neu
p''NiPi'"'.'' oa'h W 'he Suche'' Which
=. Pu' 10 sea.
~ was "' 'nis 'lihe ,ha' 'he WORKERS
'Ih'nS ,he ru'hssoanaohea their lapors
anu .'oh reiuse IN hisht' AFTER ieaN-
ward. and at baIt sneed mad i,s va,.
along the coast, taking soundings as
!, went II was discovered that the bed
~. ,ba ,,,,," '.as 'a''C"llE rh'hseu
nariad TIM avn,asiona - ~ ~ aIeol'i-
In som, places tho hed of tho ocaar
has dropned bevond tho r,onh -, 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Refinery for Spreckels.

NEW YORK. May IA new sugar
refinery with capacity of 1000 barrels
a day is to be located on the Hudson
river short distance south of Yon-
kers. 1t will be owned by the Federal
Refining Company, of which C. A.
Spreckels. son of Claus Spreckels, the
Sugar King" is the president
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
ParIOr Chairs
and Rockers

IN SOLID MAHOGANY.
GOLDEN OAK AND CATHE-
ORAL OAK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Furniture!

We are nov prepared 10 die
play our nev line o. ruRNf-
TuRE. The latest styie. direct
from the Eastern factories
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
High Priced Autos.

NEW YORK, May 22.-R, Il. Rainey
has paid $4,000 to Baron de Roths-
child OF Paris for an automobile. This
is the highest price so far recorded for
machine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30

Navy land officers are receiving some
hard knocks in the House debate on
the Philippine bill, The Senate bill
may come to vote in that body today.
the Democrats having agreed to II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
POLO SEASON OPENS WITH
EXCELLENT PRACTICE PLAY

gree did the play show that the Blues
were by long odds more nearly a team.
and that their opponents were players
of the game.
The field was found to be in fairly
good shape. 1t is laid out as at the
close of the past season, the 700 feet
length being parallel to the stretch and
the breadth at right angles with the
grand stand. The work which has been
done in the matter of making the field
fine one has resulted in the filling
in of the pitfalls which marred the
grounds last year, but there are still
several soft spots where only the most
careful horsemanship saves both horse
and man. With these exceptions the
lime-lined field is fairly perfect and will
grow better with the advance of the
season. Had work hegun six months
ago the results would have been more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

ing by all that was holy that the Puma
hous should meet defeat. The Punahous
turned these Intentions into weak
smoke talk and in the end the Gus
toms men lost and as a result are now
at the foot of the list. The first eight
innings were very close series of
plays in which neither side had the ad-
vantage although the score was two to
one in Punahou's favor. Kiwa was bat
ted all over the lot in the ninth, the
Smuggler's whole team went to pieces,
and the opposition registered four runs.
The feature of the game was the ap-
pearance on the field in Punahou uni
form of Junior brother of Sonny"
Cunha. Young Cunha was at center
field and made a great picture. He
posed for all and sundry and being of
proportions quite similar to his brother,
and not a bad looking boy, drew a lot
of attention. In the eyes of a few score
of ladies there was only one man on
the field during the time that Cunha
stood in his spectacular poses at center
field. But he did something more than
posing. He made three good catches
and when he got hold of the broom he
managed to make two base hits and a
single. The defeat of the Customs was
due entirely to the fact that they were
completely outbatted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

THAYER & HEMENwAY.-Onice soP
and 604 Stangelwald building: rels-.
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

With a flashing of sticks, curvetting
of ponies and flying balls the Polo sea-
son was opened auspiciously at Kapio-
lani Park Saturday afternoon, though
the crowd expected to witness the first
exhibition Of the year was not in evil
dence as largely as was expected, ow-
ing to the fire down town.
Before a crowd which attended the
game, in something like two score car
riages, the play was started, and be-
fore it had concluded there were half
as many more about the white lines,
looking upon what proved as it pro-
crossed fine polo for the initial game of
a season. Taken as a whole the game
was one sided. Not only does the score
indicate this but even in a larger de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

apparent and the grounds as good a.
can be had here.
There were moments when the play
was exciting. There was only one fall
but there was a time when the chances
! were all in favor of a second one and
only the good horsemanship of George
Potter saved him from a dive over the
head of his pony. Erdman was the UNI
fortunate He was engaged in riding
off Judd, but another white came along
side and pinched him, with the result
that his pony stumbled and the rider
went over his head, the others separat-
ing quickly and there being no dan
ger at ALL George Potter's pony made
a stop too quickly after the player had
made a dashing backhand stroke on off
side, and there was a spectacle of a
tall man embracing the neck of his
mount with stick and stirrups extended
at right angles. Shingle was out of
the play sometime because of two acct
dents to his gear. He went into the
play with a bride and saddle which
were not properly overhauled and the
result was that each took a turn at
breaking. depriving his team of his SER
vices for several minutes.
S. E. Damon was the star player of
the game. He has been in active prac-
and his mounts we'll under control. He
hit fast and straight and his riding was
excellent He played No. with judg-
ment and drove down the field several
times. Damon knows the game better
than any other player of the club and
his showing Saturday marks him as one
of the coming championship team.
Judd was always in the play. He play
ed a heady and careful game. driving
well and running his team with judg-
ment. Dole. while in fair form, was
slightly erratic at moments. The young
men, Henry Damon and Howard Cas-
tie indicated good form. Damon though
an old player was more than little
nervous and did not seem to get into
the scrimmages He displayed fine
judgment in taking the safety and viii
work into one of the very best men
on the field. Castle. as is common in
the younger men. was little ambitious
to play all the game and went after
the ball more than once when he should
be attending to his man. Potter was
almost up to his old form and during
the short time he played was always
in the push. Single played vigorously,
though not always with the best judg-
nent, twice crossing his own man.
W hen his play was riding of. With the
exception of the mounts of Damon the
ponies were raw and showed 1t. Per-
haps not so raw Saturday as were some
Of the players yesterday.
The teams went on the field playing
the positions in the order as named,
the captains at No. T. Whites: Erd-
man, Shingle, II. Damon and Judd.
Blues: Castle, McAdory. s. E. Damon
and Dole. They played thus until the
asst period when Potter arriving he was
placed instead of Castle. This made
he already one sided game more so and !
Erdman and Potter were changed.
rhe Whites wore white shirts. The
Blues were distinguished by silken
rests which made the changes easy.
The play was confined to four periods
# twelve minutes each and the play
vas faster as the afternoon wore away.
The absence Of Single was costly, as
,oals were made against the three re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. It. M-TAMURA.-Ofice. 1853 N1u-
anu st. Tel. White 152; 1 to p. m.
and 6 to 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
Honolulu and KuaIOa Stage Line

Carrying u. s. mail and passengers.
leaves Honolulu daily at e.. m. Apply
to LoveJoy & Co. for rates and passage.
]. cpOWDER. Prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FITCH.-Offices 6Oi STANCES
valid building, Honolulu, T. II. VIA
practice In all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

Three base hit-King.
Two-base hit-Cunha.
Sacrifice hit-Babbitt.
Stolen BaseS-BowerS. Steere g A
Marcallino 2. J. Marcallino 2.
Struck out-By Kiwa, 2; by Castle. l.
Bases on balls-Castle, 2; Kiwa. 9
Passed ball-Raven.
Umpire-A. R. Cunha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL-Love bldg.
Fort ST. It's methods are the result
OF 30 years experience in teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
INSURANCE.

.HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
co. OF NEW YORK.
3. b. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

CONTINUED on page 12.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
FINE PASTURAGE.

Horses and cattle pastured close to
Honolulu, 300 acre run; for terms. etc.
apply to room sos stangenwald build
ing. 'NS"