davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
POLICE COURT.
OFrom Saturdays daily.)

In the police court yesterday Palile
and keliiokahikina We're fined $50 and
costs for adultery.
Three Chinese, charged with gam
bling, We're remanded until today.
Olivia LUZ and Louisa Torres deni-
2ens of Gearyille, We're fined S25 and
costs each by Judge Wilcox. Fornica-
ton was the charge. Three more wom-
en-, also tenants of the buildings owned
by the Honolulu Investment Company,
We're sent to the reef for two months
at hard labor on a charge of vagrancy.
One girl had sentence suspended for
three months, one was discharged and
the case against another was nolle
pressed. J. l.. Kaulukou appeared for
the defendants.
robbery was attempted early yes
terday morning at the home of j. T..
Fullerton, The intruders fled when
Fullerton turned up the light.
Yesterdays arrests included:
Chun Sing, Oda, Yamashi, inVestiga-
tion; w. Curtis, F. Ormand, drunken
ness.
The name of the Japanese who hang
ed himself at Eva on Thursday was
DiEara. He was a laborer at Waipa-
hu, but on account of sickness had only
been able to work two or three days a
month. This preyed on his mind. De-
ceased was about thirty years of age.
The jury returned a verdict of death
by suicide. and the body was buried
by the plantation people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
AFFAIRS
OF MAUI
B. D. Baldwin In.
vents a Mold
board PIoW.

MAUI, Feb 1.-B. ID. Baldwin. as
sistant manager of Spreckelsville, has
recently patented, in Washington, a
moldboard plow. 1t is intended to be
used as a sort of cultivator for running
burrows between the lines of growing
cane, especially ration. 1t is a
N-shaped wooden machine, with side
boards which incline upward toward
the back of the pillow. These sideboards
are so arranged that they will throw
up the dirt and cover with soil the
roots OF cane growing on both sides of
the furrow. 1t is used to advantage
after a light rice plow has run the
burrows The mo1dboard is a labor
saving device, requiring but half the
labor formerly required in cultivating.
They are now successfully used at Ha-
makuapoko, Kihei and Spreckelsville.
STRAY NOTES.
There was snow on Haleakala dur
ing the early part of the week.
The Chinese Of Maui will begin to
celebrate their new year on the 18th.
They are glad that there will be no
dispute as to the date, as was the case
in 1901.
The new residence of J. N. s.. Will
is almost completed. 1t is situated at
Camp 5, near the office buildings
BY the Claudine of this week c. p.
Wells Of Wailuku and w. II. Cornwell
of Waikapu, returned from Honolulu.
Inspector of Schools c. w. Baldwin
is making Haiku a brief visit, while
on his way to Hawaii from Honolulu.
Mrs. J. G. Anderson of Salt Lake
City is making short stay in Upper
Makawao.
The Makawao Tennis lClub organized
at Sunnyside. Paia, last Saturday. the
2Sth, with Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky as
president; Miss Dowdle, vice president;
$. r. Dowdle, secretary and treasurer.
and DIR. G. S. Aiken, manager. They
are to have a grand court soon.
Sunday, the Goth, Rev. Mr.. Kimura,
Japanese evangelist, preached at the
Foreign Church. He has been preach
ing recently in Kula, Wailuku and Ho-
nolulu, with much success, among his
countrymen. He was educated at the
Moody Institute, and is now on his
way to Japan.
Charles Copp, District Magistrate of
Makawao, is quite sick with pleuro-
pneumonia.
S. Hooking. a brother of A. Hooking,
of Honolulu, is the new head luna of
Hamakuapoko plantation.
By Tuesdays Kinau, A. McLane, re-
Gently railroad agent at Paia, departed
for Hawaii Good luck to him.
The Makawao Polo Club Is taking a
keen interest in the success or failure
Of the new Honolulu polo quartet
known as the "Ex- Mauis." Messrs.
Dickey, Fleming and Copp are former
members of the Makawao club, and
Charles Chillingworth is an old Ma
kawao boy.
During the evening of January 2Sth
the Kamehameha Glee Club gave an
other successful concert at the native
church in HamalIuapoko.
During the afternoon of January 21st
the Ladies Reading Club met at the
residence OF Mrs. w. f. McConkey, of
Paia.
Weather-Trades blowing; some
heavy showers during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
ROWING MEN
ARE WAKING UP

The shell of the Myrtle Boat Club,
ordered from Davy, of Cambridge, has
been finished and will shortly be ship
ped to Honolulu. The shell cost $3.50,
and ten oars 800. The latter We're
made by Donohue, and are fac
Smiles Of those used by Harvard.
The shell is AZ feet long, and weighs
a little over 200 pounds. The Hawaii
an American line will ship the shell
provided they can get it here in time
for the races in July. If not, it will
be sent to San Francisco.
The Myrtle boathouse was moved to
its new location on Saturday morning.
| 1t is now situated makai of the Quar-
antine wharf.
The rebuilt lap-streak shell of the
! Healani Boat club was placed in the
water yesterday, 1t now weighs but
! $50 pounds, and has been stiffened con-
siderably. The positions in the boat
| have been made to correspond as
nearly as possible with those OF the
clubs new shell.
The first yacht race for the Port Cap
tain's cup will probably take place next
Sunday.
Clarence Macfarlane's latest idea is
to convert the La Paloma from a
schooner to sloop-rigged yacht.
The Gladys is on the ways being
cleaned.
The Kahuna is again laid up for re-
pairs.
The bark Mauna Ala brought n new
tender for the yacht Gladys.
The La PalOma's new mast was step
| ped Saturday, and the yacht will be
In commission in about three weeks.
There will be an important meeting
of the Honolulu Athletic Club next
Wednesday evening, when a new lot
of trustees will be elected.
The Beretania Tennis Club has de-
cided to remove the membership limit.
leaving the admission of new members
to the trustees. There are at present
several applications for membership on
hand A proposition is on foot to add
three more courts, this would give the
| club six courts
DIR. Waldo Burgess has been elected
n member OF the Beretania Tennis
Club.
| The Elks are talking of organizing a
baseball club made up exclusively OF
members of the order. Among the ma
terial available are Harry Wilder, w
Wilder, sonny" Cunha, Al Moore, F.
]. Woodbridge and others who have
performed on the local diamond.
The Association football match next
Saturday will be between the Male Hi
mas and the Hackfeld-Davies team.
+. s McInerny's mare, Ellie Logan
dam by Sir Albert 5, 2:0S&, is by Dur
fee 1926. dam Ripple by Prompter 2S05
grandam Grace dam of Dandalior
l2:ll, Creole 2:l5, and Eagle 2:l9la, by
Buccaneer 1856.
jim Quinn took Waldo ] and Cyclon,
ont to the track yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
HIGH MASS FOR
THE FRENCH TARS

Military high mass was celebrated
yesterday morning at the Catholic eathe-
dral for the officers, sailors and marines
of the French warship Protet Owing to
the rain much of the attractiveness of
the military display was lost, it having
been the original intention to march the
marines to church under arms to the ac-
compartment of bugles and drums. Sail
ors and marines to the number of 16O, in
charge OF their petty officers. We're land
ed in the Protects small boats atBrewer's
boat landing, where they were met by
the Catholic Mission Band, uniformed in
white. The officers proceeded in a body
to the cathedral. The French jackies
were a sturdy detachment and presented
II natty appearance in their blue blouses.
white trousers, striped blue and white
kerseys with blue rolling collar. and
white sailor caps surmounted by red tas-
sells. stfi
An inspiring march was played by the
Mission band, and the martial procession
proceeded to the Catholic cathedral via
Queen and Fort streets. On their ar
rival at the church, the sailors deployed
in single file and took seats nearest the
chancel, the officers occupying the front
rows. Captain Barnaud, Consul Vizza-
vona and a special party occupied the
consurs pew in the gallery almost d.
rectly overlooking the altar There were
no special decorations in honor of the
visiting Frenchmen. The Bishop of Pan.
opolis otiicated throughout the services,
and delivered the sermon from the chan
eel instead OF from the pulpit. The serv-
ice was impressive and was attended by
a large number of people. many OF whom
gathered to witness the military mass
which is seldom enjoyed in Honolulu. ex-
cept on the advent of n French warship.
The bishop appeared In the pontifcal
garb, which consisted of n purple vest
ment emblazoned with a glstening cross
in gold and inter OF purple and gold.
The sermon was delivered in French, and
lasted for about fifteen minutes, during
which the sailors and marines listened
attentively. The choir rendered fine mu-
sic, among the selections being the pom
tical mass from Tauman. At the con-
clusion of the mass the Mission Band
rendered La Marseillaise," following
which the Protects men filed out of the
church into the cathedral grounds where
they reformed into sets OF fours. and
marched back TO the boat landing, the
Mission Band at their head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
What the Kidneys Are For.
WHAT DOLN'S BACKACHt KIDNEY PILLS Do

It's the duty of the kidneys to see
that the blood keeps pure
Not to make new blood-the food we
eat does that, but to remove from the
blood all the poisons and impurities
the waste matter-that is gathered up
during its circuit OF the body.
These poisons are deadly.
IL they are not taken out OF the
blood by the natural filters, the kid
neys, they are carried back to the
heart, and are started out again all
through the body.
OF course they cause disease.
We can't be healthy If our blood isn't
uure.
When our kidneys are sick our back
aches. That's a way they have of tell
ing us they need help.
It's the duty of Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills to cure sick kidneys.
They know their duty well.
They are performing 1t here in Ho-
nolulu.
Here's case in point:
Mr.. H. H. Smythe. of Inter island
S. S. Co.. this city. writes to tell us
that he was afflicted with lame back
for a number Of years. Assembling the
cause Of this to the kidneys and hear.
ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, I got some Of them at the Hollis
ter Drug Co.'s store. They relieved me
so much that am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them
and can recommend the pills to others,
suffering from backache"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu be-
cause they are always endorsed by Ho-
1olulu people.
Our kidneys filter Our blood. They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of i'm
pure matter daily. When unhealthy
some part of this impure matter IL left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-pain in the back
headache, nervousness, hot dry skin
rheumatism, gravel, govt, disordered
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irreg-
ular heart, debility. drowsiness. drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But II
you keep the filters right you will have
no trouble with your kidneys.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for $260)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-The
bark Albert has again given an exhibit
ton of her speed by winning four
handed race from Honolulu to San
Francisco by a margin unknown until
the other vessels put in an appearance.
The Albert arrived yesterday, just
thirteen days from Honolulu. She left
the Island port in company with
the barkentines s. G. Wilder. the Ar
cher and the Omega. none of which
has as as yet been sighted. The Albert
Is famous for speedy trips but the
voyage just completed is the record for
quite a while back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

/ a long time past. Twenty-six in all
/ were arrested. mostly natives, includ-
| ing some of the most notorious of Ha-
waian gamblers.
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth rounded
up seventeen Chinese gamblers, and a
couple of Japanese with che ia tickets
| in possession.
The most serious case on the calen-
dar is that of Miya, Japanese who
is cabin boy on the w. H. Marston,
now in port. Yesterday afternoon he
and a countryman while under the in
fiuence of liquor quarreled in house
near River and Beretania streets, and
fought the matter out with knives. Mi
va was badly cut about the hands,
but he carved up his opponent so bad
ly that he had to be taken to the Jap
anese Hospital at Palama. At a late
hour last night his life was despaired
of. The injured man. beside being
stabbed in the neck, was badly gashed
in the abdomen
Willie Pal and Porto Rican boy
were arrested on suspicion of having
been concerned in the systematic steal
ing of coal from the o. II. and L. Co.'S
yard.
Other arrests included
Larceny, second degree-Chun Sung,
Yamasaki. NJ. Teveira, j. Santos.
Cruelty to animals-Haiola.
Drunkenness--Wilfre Steward, j.
Simmons, Kaia, A. Smith. j. Hao Jr.,
j. Smith. Kaanaana, Kalaniwahine,
Jack Crane, Williamson, Frank Peter
son, Il. Holgerson, Gustave Bebeira.
Antonio Correa, Joe Fernandez, Kata-
yama, j. Gustavsop.
Common nuisance-Takasaki Goto.
Needless driving-Joe Fernandez.
profanity-J. Anderson.
Bribpry-Goto
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
AFTER SCHOOL
PATRONAGE

The Congressional Record contains
the following:
A bill III. r. sSlO to establish and
maintain a system of free schools in
the Territory of Hawaii. naming school
officers, their duties, salaries and fees:
how school fund is to be collected and
disbursed-to the Committee on the
Territories.
Also, bill Oh. r. s3ls) providing for
ana creating certain counties in the
Territory of Hawaii, and providing a
form of government for such counties
officers to enforce the law. the pay OF
such officers, and how the same must
be collected-to the Committee on Ter
ritories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

Thirty discharged soldiers leave by the
Alameda next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
-..-----uAwAtIAN -GAzETTE.- Tuesday
W.. |. LOUISSON ARGUES FOR
PROTECTIVE DUTY ON COFFEE

crops cultivated on other parts OF the
land, the harvesting Of when can be
done at a time when no gathering ~
being done in the coffee fields and IN
this way the field hands may have
steady employment the year through
out
The United states of America does
not get by far an adequate and fair re-
turn for the millions of money finding
It's way to Brazil and other countries
for this product, as the large import
ing houses in South and Central Amer
lea. also Java, are of European origin,
and establishment, and the imported
materials into these countries come
chiefly from European centers of trade.
The imports Of coffee into the United
States will soon reach the enormous
amount of one hundred million dollars
in value. This is a taluable prize for
the American possessions to capture,
and we are by right first entitled to It's
markets as a part of the American
commonwealth. \ contest for this
market should be the cry of the hour.
a duty placed upon the product would
by no means advance the cost of roast
I'd coffee 10 the consumer.
While green coffees have declined so
per cent In value in the last four years,
the roasted product has not been re-
duced for the consumer by jobbers,
mlddlemen, etc.
We have in Hawaii an area of three
hundred 10 four hundred thousand
acres of available and suitable coffee
land, exclusive OF lands which are to-
day growing sugar, and "A vast devel-
opment would follow in Hawaii If pro-
lection could be secured, for the fnan-
cial success of its culture would be
certain.
The contention would be advanced
that its accomplishment (protective
tariff) would be an uphill fight. but a
prize so valuable, and so vital to our
future growth and welfare is worth
fighting for.
1t behooves the commercial interests
of these islands to take this matter up.
I. Sc suliici:n. amount OF money and
send a delegate on this mission to
Porto Rico and have them work in
conjunction with this Territory in the
EcXt coming Congress on this ssua.
The prize is a valuable one. and let us
capture it. w. l.. LOUISSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
SHE RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Il have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that 1t is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group / have ever used in my family.
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A.
Moore, North Star. Mich, U. S. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
SON, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Ha-
waiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

New gold discoveries are reported
from Montana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
BIDS FOR HARBOR
WORK OPENED

Bids were opened yesterday by Su-
perintendent Boyd for the dredging Of
Honolulu harbor.
But two bids were received: Cotton
Brothers & Co, and from the Hawaiian
Dredging Company. by w. F. Dilling-
ham,
Cotton Brothers bid on the entire
I contract for the work OF dredging the
harbor basin, a tender of $l1 per hour
was made, the company to furnish ma
terial. dredger, labor, etc. For the
further dredging within forty feet of
the wharves, their bid was IS cents per
cubic yard.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company put
in bid Of $3.50 per hour for the dredg-
ing OF the basin, their tender including
also the deposit upon Quarantine ISL
and Of the material taken from the sea-
Superintendent Boyd will let the bid
today. though it is likely that Cotton
Brothers will get the contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04
MURDER MAY
BE THE CHARGE
CFrom Mondays daily.)

Up to midnight yesterday, seventy
Ave arrests had been made since Sat
nrday morning, the majority Of them
being for gambling.
David KAPPA got TO work early on
Saturday morning and succeeded in
making big haul of waterfront gam
blers who have eluded the police for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

C. X. Hemenway has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
II. q. Biart.
An inventory OF the estate of Annie
Makam has been filed showing property
worth $3.50.
Miss Beard has been appointed guard
ian Of the minor children of John Mar
ques Ferreira. Both parents, though dis
agreeing as to everything else. agreed to
the guardianship.
Judge Gear took under advisement the
motion to pay partners portion of $1,000
held by defendant In the case OF Lee But
Sic vs. Wo How Chong. Defendant
claimed that the money should be paid
to the creditors first and he wanted IA
ruling OF the court so he could not be
held twice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04

Editor Advertiser. II it ia the desire
Of citizens Of Hawaii to see a anguish
ing Industry develop with renewed HE
and vigor on large scale, which IN
the course OF years would rank in I'M
portance with the sugar industry, ana
be the means of building up new era
Of development and prosperity tor Ha-
wall. then let us prepare the way 10
make "A congressional fight tor "A pro-
tective tariff on this product. Let us
ioin hands with Porto Rico and sur
them to activity from the fray. rms
Territory porto Rlco) Is receding IN
this industry. through the uneven COM
petition of Brazil, and is alive to the
need Of legislative aid to keep II tToh
sinking.
The legislative aid in the way Of a
protective tariff would be in favor OF
Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands.
This measure. IL accomplished. would
be the easiest way for the United
States to solve the question of prosper
ity for her insular possessions. and
would without doubt create feeling
of happiness and contentment of be-
IOHSI1b DtlIS ii paw ". s''' ,'''N'
States.
We can now make the claim with
justice that as the United States now
possesses coffee producing territory,
this product needs protection as much
as any other that she raises.
The wonderful and prosperous
growth attained in industrial develop
ment by the United States has been
based upon the sound, cardinal princi-
pal of protection.
The coffee industry has much to say
in its favor which cannot be said OF
sugar raising. 1t Is first of all any
mans industry. of small and large
means. and being cultivated in the ele-
waited regions of warm ATTITUDES, nee
essitating in its culture the association
O. wind breaks AMI other trees in its
| cultivation. presents field of labor in
which n white population can work in
comfort, including women and chill
dren.
1t is also product that will tend to
diversity our agricultural productions
more than any other, from the mere
fact that fruit bearing trees can be
used in planting for shade, and other
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-03-20
The Last Heard of II.

"My little boy took the Group
one night and soon grew so bad
you could hear him breathe all
over the house." says F, D. Rey
nolds, Mansfield, Ohio. 1--WE fear
ed he would die, but a few doses
Of One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved him and he went to
sleep. That's the last we heard of
the Group, Now, isn't a cough
cure like that valuable? Zone
Minute cough cure is absolutely
safe and acts Immediately. For
coughs. colds, Group, grip. bron
chitis and all other throat and
lung troubles it is a certain cure.
Very pleasant to take. The lit
tie ones like it. Il. J. Coffey and
Bro.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-03-20
Many Wonder.

Many wonder why it is that
pin worms and stomach worms
get into little children, or how a
tape worm 800 feet long can get
In and exist and graw inside of a
man, as it sometimes happens,
They m ~ well wonder, for it is
a great mystery, However, ma
ny know now by experience that
Mothers Worm Syrup wilrid one
OF intestinal worms and greatly
improve the health after he
worms are expelled and destroy
ed. 1t is absolutely a harmless
remedy to take, and as it only
costs 25 cents, all should try it
who suspect worms to be the
cause of their i'll health.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-03-20
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have lately been much troub
led with dyspepsia, belching and
sour stomach" writes NJ. s.
Mead. leading pharmacist at At.
tleboro, Mass | could eat hard
ly anything misunderstanding sew
eral hours. My clerk suggested
| try Kodol Dyspepsia cure which
| did with most happy results. [
have had no more trouble and
when one can 60 to eating mince
pie, cheese. candy and nnts after
such a time, their digestion must
be pretty good. | endorse Kodol
Dyspepsia cure heartily" You
don't have to- diet. Eat all the
good food you want but don't
overload the stomach. Kodol
Dyspepsia cure digesFs tie iood.
Il. j. Co8ey aud Bro.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-03-20
Vim. ELRoD.
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
LAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours ofpleven
O'Clock a. m., and closing
time at night on Jan. 25th,
1901, A. F. Clark, druggist.
GLADE Springs. Va. sold II
bottles of Chamber!ains
Cough Remedy. He saws: 81
never handled a medicine that
sold better or gave better sat
isfncrion to my customers"
This Remedy has been IN gen
pral use in Virginia for many
years, and the people there
are well acquainted with its
excellent qualities. Many of
them have testified to the re-
markable cures 1t has effect
ed. When You need a good. re
liable medicine for a cough or
cold or attack of the grip.
use Chamberlains Cough rem
edy and you are certain to
he more than pleased with
the quick cure IT affords. For
sale by Blackburn.