davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
DOLE TO MEET ROOSEVELT.

Local enemies of good government 90
not look pleased since the news came
thgt Mr. Dole had been summoned To
washington to consult with the Presl-
dent about the affairs of Hawaii rms
possibility and that of another com
mission coming to the lslancS, has
troubled them for months. They knew
in either case that the counterfeit Dole
whom they had manufactured out OF
their own prejudiCes and spleen would
be exposed as such, and that IN It's
place, revealed to the eyes OF the ffesl-
dent OF his representatives would stahd
the impressive figure of the true Doe
the man whose courage ana virtue
saved Hawaii for the United states
and has kept its administration cleah
and pure The true Dole they nave
tried to thrust into the background and
he has not cared to struggle with
them for position but at the summons
of the President he will nov emerge
and take mis- rightful precedence, HOW
puerile the carbetbaggers, the political
Judges and hoi polloi of joL-chasers
will look when Sanford Il. Dole meets
the outstretched hand of Theodore
Roosevelt.
There was a meeting like that once
before, when President Mckinley ana
MIR. Dole came together Tor the hrs'
time II did not take them long TO
find that they were kindred spirits;
and the Presidents Judgment OF ms
friend was seen, long afterward, Wheh
he said substantially: Il can sleep
over Hawaii, for | know that II any
thing is needed there to insure good
government MIR. Dole will take care
of it as well as I should try In do my
self" II is the fear that President
Roosevelt will, when he comes to know
Governor Dole. reach a simiiat just
conclusion, which sent the conSpiralors
home last evening with bad appetites
for dinner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

WAILUKU, March 15.-The bark
Diamond Head, Capt, A. Peterson, ar
rived off kaanapali on Thursday morn
Seattle, with a cargo of black diamond
.coal for the Pioneer plantation, an
unusually long voyage, caused by the
stormy weather. She was running very
low in provisions some of her supply
having been damaged by water, and
for the last ten days of her voyage a
tobacco famine prevailed on board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

In all the correspondence from WASH
ington the name of Judge Little Is not
mentioned i'm connection with the gov
ernorship. The Judge, on his hurry
trip East will probably find out why.
1t will be an unpleasant quarter or
an hour when he discovers that the
local politicians who promised to sign
for him, are all on record for some
lo1r else
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

HaNlng established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands tho
undersigned general agents are author
i.ed to take risks against the dangers
or the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO,
Agents Ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

WE CAN CONCEIVE NOT ONLY
or 4 WEAK JUDGE WHO breads
1NTIMIDAT1oN. BUT OF 4 COR
RuPT JUDGE WHO breads EXPO
SURE. To GIVE \ BAD AND BOLD
MAN OF THIS CLASS Az ENGINE
SD POTENT As THIS uhe power O."
summary punish for rousuurtiN"
contempD Is TO TAKE AWAY uNE
OF THE FEW MEANS by WHICH
HE CAN BE ENPOSED.-Whar'ou ON
criminal Pleading and Practice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
In Horo or of the Late Theophllus Il
Davies

The congregation OF the Paauilo Mis-
sion Han is to be congratulated on the
Improvement recently made to their
building in placing a colored window in
the apse, which gives a most pleasing
effect to the halls interior. The window
is the artistic work of Messrs. Tiffany
and Sons OF New York, and displays
colors which so pleasingly harmonic
that any one would pronounce il 20 be
all one could wish. A more suitable
window could not have been iesiSnel J..
A glass panel at the DIVER part OF the
window bears the following inscription,
which states its purpose ana names its
kind donors
ITO the Memory of
THEoPHILUS HARRIS DAVIES.
Born January 4, 1888,
! Died May %, 1885"
This window is erected by his widow
and children, reminding those who have
| the privilege OF meeting together foi
worship Sunday by Sunday how they ore
| indebted to the liberality of the late Mr.
| Theo. II. Davies, for which he was noted
having borne the greater part of the eN-
pense OF erecting the hall in which they
meet.
His example has been a good one and
1t would he well for other plantations
also II others who have the means
would erect like buildings for the good
of their people.
Example is craven on the rock, anC
the lesson is not soon lost."-Hilo Tri
bune. '''l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

one may have any climate to suit in
Hawaii. over on Maui's big mountain
at the minor elevation of 1000 feet,
there was snow and Ice enough last
week to run an Eastern Christmas. no
need of any of our people going TO
the Coast for a change,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Each well-inhabitcd island of the
group, excepting Molokai, is getting its
local newspaper, and an these journals
are creditable to publishers and patrons
uI3tfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

1t will be pleasing to the President
to know that while the circuit judge
at Hilo is doing politics at Washington
the cases on his calendar are at perfect
liberty to wait.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

ThH undermined NaI.nF N.rt "a
j. iHi.I sF.Nis H fIa hH..t o0fstsft
hse prepared iH iHfIfH faf afa..s Il
nft tH Stone HUd IuUh buildings ga
un NrfrhhnHlff stored fHffI.H ~ 10
most favorable frfma 30 rsftl.u.afs
hUp.N ni thr Office ~
.. a. sCHAEFEu e co. AGE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'os &,
90 BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance c,
OF BERLIS.

The above Insurance Companies nav.
established general agency here. and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized TO take risks against the
dangers 81 the sea at the most reasoa.
terms.
p. A. sCHAEFER a co,
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

4 Judge who says that at thirteen
he would have stolen a so bill, needs
more protection from contempt than
the law gives him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Governor Tafts decision, that Fill
pinos are not tit fer jury duty, opens "a
Held Of industry for some jury loving
Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18


er Valentin at various services in the
Catholic Cathedral, as the organist.
The Trades and Labor Council will
not make any fight in the Fourth Dis
trict, and at a recent meeting decided
to keep free from the entanglements of
politics,
Postal Inspector Linn leaves on the
Alameda, for Spokane, Wash, where
he resumes charge of his old post. He
is to be succeeded here by r. w.
Madden.
Col. Thomas Fitch and Mrs. Fitch
leave on the Sierra for the Coast. Mr..
Fitch will not go to Washington, ac-
cording 20 present plans, and will con-
fine his visit to Southern California,
where he is interested in oil property,
Professor Koebele has received speci-
mems of the lantana blight from Maui,
hut will not let them loose on this
island. He is making preparations for
his visit to Mexico, and will go on
the same steamer as does the Cover
nor, next week.
Or. Il. +. Sandow, on Kauai, writes to
friend in Honolulu, asking If there
| is an institution here where "A four
| year-old Porto Rican orphan girl ma!
| ne sheltered and given "A decent edu'
cation. The little girls mother dice
Il few weeks ago, and as the little wait
! is such a charming thing that he thinks
| that she ought to be placed in som,
good peoples hands. Perhaps som,
| family would like to adopt the child
and certainly a noble deed would b,
! done,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Certainly; let Mir. Davis carry his
case TO the Department of Justice, and
may he escape an places OF detention
on route
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Mr ari Mre MHriun Campbell one
t0rt.Ir a with mnaIUHful. bail al
th.if homie Saturday uEht
Mfs mabel WINK castle De- building
n unique cottage un thp north side of
Rocky ilIIi. lu thp COLLEGE liils tract
Tho custom House nine defeated a
baseball team from the transport Eg-
bert az Makik. On Saturday. by the
score Of Is to o.
Food Commissioner Shorey has made
another report 10 Superintendent Boyd
upon Kerosene oil. stating that there
has been some Improvement in tho
samples submitted.
The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Eureka, captain Weedon arr
rived from Anahola with 1000 tons of
sugar ou Saturday morning She viii
sail for san Francisco on Thursday
Miss LandeRan, who has been visit
Ing in Honolulu for "a few weeks. will
not accompany Madame Bishop To the
Mainland, having decided to enjoy tho
delights Of the Hawaiian capital for "A
few weeks more.
The Hawaiian Mission Chudrpn's
Society h. to celebrate the semi-cen-
tennal Of its birthday in May \ meet
ing IN arrange the preliminaries will
Doe held next Saturday at the residence
of Theodore Richards.
Recent orders at National Guard
headquarters state that Corporal ". ..
Johnston, Of Company r. mas been re-
duCed to the ranks at his own request.
Peter SOuza, 4. l.. Luuggren and III.
llarharth have been advanced to the
rank of corporals in Company A.
Rear Admiral Merry raised his ad-
mirals flag for the first time Saturday
at the Naval station, and "A salute Of
thirteen guns was fired from the sta
ton battery in his honor. The cere-
muny was interesting, and was attend
ed by nearly all the Federal officials in
the city.
Negotiations for the sale Of the Isl
ana OF Lanai to Gay Il Robinson are
again under way, and may be closed
today. The same deal was on a few
months ago but for some reason fell
through 4 letter is said to have come
from w. q. Irwin, via the Alameda,
in which he consented to the PROPOSE
/ tion, which involves 100000.
/ The Commissioner of Agriculture has
received a lot of seeds of the Pinus
ponderosa, or yellow pine. They Will
/ bc propagated for the higher attitudes,
| Senior Canavarro brought some useful
seeds from Portugal with him and
, handed them to the Governor who
turned them over to the commissioner.
Some of them are already planted.
Last Saturday afternoon at lwiie
butts. "A return ride shooting match for
fat pig took place between Deputy Sher-
If Chillingworth's team and an aggrega-
ton of marksmen, chptained by captain
! Parker. The same teams shot a week
ago for keg Of beer and Parker's men
refreshed on the strength OF their score.
On Saturday a margin OF three points
gave the Deputy Sheriffs team right and
title TO the puaa kalua.
I.ucien Young, at one time stationed
in Honolulu and one of the best known
naval men on the Pacific, has been
promoted from lieutenant commander
to commander by President Roosevelt
according to the latest dispatches
But recently he was relieved from the
command of Havana port because OF
some impolitic utterances there, but
evidently the report that he would lose
some numbers as u result was without
foundation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

CLARKE'S B Al PILLS q a's cure msTs Ga.ssi
plants. Free from Mercury. Estabhshsd
upwards Of = ysars- In boxes =. "a
each. Of al Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
PROPRIETOR. Tie I1ncola and Hidiane
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. 1ns.
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Since the foregoing was written the
news has come that the Brussels con-
vention has at last decided to recon-
mend to the several governments there
represented, to abolish sugar bounties
as of September LIST next. This does
not necessarily mean that the recon-
mendations viii be adopted, but ii Is
the first step toward that end, and IA
vorable action can reasonably be eN-
90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

LYLE A. DICKEY.-Attorney at Law
and Notary Pubic, T.. o. box $50. Ho
nolulu, II. l., King and Bethel SITS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
VIZ. ,rk1NLErs k1NpNEss

In an article in the Century on
Some Personal Characteristics Of
President Mckinley the Hon John
D. Long. secretary Of the navy. tells
OF his late chiefs unfailing kndliness-
He was considerable toward everybody.
His first thought seemed 10 be TO
make all with whom he came in con-
tact or had political or private relation
happier and more at ease. As he
drove through the street OF along the
country road. he never failed TO recOg-
nize a salutation, even If il we're only
the Eistful face Of some child or the
kindly interest Of the Wayside labOrer-
There was no school boy OF girl who
had the happy fortune TO be admitted
10 the cabinet chamber that did not
receive from his hand the flower
which he was wearing in the lapel Of
his coat How many times 1 have seen
him break from an important task 10
receive q call from a visiting delega-
ton Of teachers or excursiOnists, and
that, too. without the slightest i'm
patience OF expression OF irritation,
which almost any other man would
have uttered in comforting the same
favor. II was in this spirit that he
went among the people OF the south,
and did more than any other man has
done since the civil war 10 restore
among them the fraternal spirit He
acted in this no doubt from a wise
policy, but he also acted in the genu-
inc spirit OF his own generous nature
In the long railroad journeys which
made with him over the country his
latch string was always out II his
fellow countrymen could not come in,
he went out to them, fearless. frank.
confiding. Who win attack met" he
would say. I haven't an enemy in
the world" He had a fine
sense OF humor. He remembered in
cidents and narrated them with effect
Twice a week, on cabinet days, it was
a delightful thing to 90 into the cabi-
net room at IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
The president would be standing near
the window, looking fresh, with a
white vaistcost and q rose in his but
tonhole A few people left over from
the morning callers would be lingsr-
ing for a word. each getting pleasant
one. In due time the cabinet would
be left with the president He would
take his seat at the table, but before
settling down TO business was more
than likely to entertain US for ten or
fifteen minutes with some story Of
the war, or some anecdote about pub
lie men, or some experience Of his in
old campaigning days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
The ooMsTook BONANZA.
Its Total Yield of Gold and Silver APP
proximates s45o.oOO.OOo.

Virginia City, New, will probably
for generations to come have a pecu-
liar interest as the center of a mining
district which at one time threatened
by the magnitude Of its silver produc-
ton, to disturb the financial system OF
the civilized world. The stock Of the
Comstock runs in big figures. The out
put has been variously stated. Sta
tistics give it inadequately, because
the losses made in milling and the
sums stolen represent enormous addi-
tional amounts. which are unconsid-
cred in departmental records. 1t is
probable that the gross yield of gold
and silver, from the beginning TO this
day, will approximate value of $780,
Ov0, 900. The Consolidated California
and Virginia Mining company, gener-
ally known as the Consolidated Yir-
ginia, had produced S131, 759, 339 up to
the end of 1899. and had paid out in
dividends the sum of S7S.l4S,S00.
When the Bonanza began to be pro
ductive, in 1874, it made the CONSOLE
dated Virginia a marvel among mines.
The average yield for three years was
100000 a month. The dividends
were at the rate Of 81, 0S0, 600 a month.
In 1876 John W. Mackay. who was
then superintendent, took out $1,000
900 in one month in order to make an
exhibit of bullion for the centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia
These figures made the ordinary
digging for gold seem tame enough.
It is not surprising that under such
conditions human nature should have
asserted itself. and that the prolific
production Of the mines should have
led to a reckless extravaganza Of
ideas and of expenditure. The
money paid in commissions to super
intendents. the steals psrpetrated by
the reduction works, the tricks played
with the stock markets, were all mean
and despicable. as such performances
in their nature must be; but they were
perpetrated on the Comstock with such
a magniicence of proportion and with
such grand ducal impudence that their
true character was obscured by a
glamour ineomprehensible to those
who have kept out of the atmosphere
of insensate speculation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18

During the past fiscal year f43 guns
for the navy were completed, and 25s
are now partially finished In regard
to the Snokeless powder. Admiral
ONeil says there is no doubt that the
grade Of this powder made today fs
considerably superior to that of a year
ago-due to the natural processes of
development. not 10 inferiority In ths
powder formerly manufactured The
ordnance bureau considers the powder
question in a very satisfactory state
at the present time Admiral OyNefI
believes that the subject Of submarine
boats is being given undue promin-
enee- II these boats are shown 10
have any value, he says. il will be az
an adjunct TO the system Of coast de-
tense. They can not and viii not. he
continues. take the place Of naval yes
sells Of the regular type and render a
less number necessary. Submarine
boats, says the Admiral. have not yet
emerged from the experimental stage.
The use Of tOrpedOes on large vessels
mas been practically discontinued. no
provision having been made for them
in the last battIeships and cruisers.
Like the other bureaus of the navy de-
partment. the ordnance bureau also
has suffered much delay in getting
steel castings for gun carriages. New
carriages for her 5-ineh guns were SUP
piled the Brooklyn, as a number Of
tnese mounts were considerably in
1ured after the battle Of Santiago. Ex-
periments at Indian Head with a g.
inch gun have shown that, firing at
tne rate OF one and One-hzIf shots per
minute, such guns are rapidly eroded,
though this rate is below that re-
CURED In battle Admiral OgNeu SAYS
that the latest armor contracts are
extremely advantageous to the gov
eminent, the price being lower than
mat paid abroad, and the armor be-
ing the best that can be produced As
president Of the board Of construction.
ne sets out at length the details of
the plans for the new battleships and
cruisers called for By congress and
heretofore made public Incidentally,
Admiral o'Neil says the real issue in
the bcard was not double versus single
Iurrets, but I-inch versus and s inch
guns. AID he argues strongly in favor
OF the Finch weapon The estimates
accompanying the report aggregats
S10-s9z,0e0, the largest items being for
armoT and armament, 5000. 600, and
navy yard plants and ammunition.
sz,4zs.000- There are also Kems for
replacing the present foreign made
guns on the New Orleans and Albany
and for new battery for the Newark.
st Louis GIobeDemocrar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
MRS. CAMPBELL COMING.

For the last six months or more
negotiations have been IN progress be-
tween LiebIer & Co. and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the celebrated English ac-
tress. who has the honor Of being the
creator Of the two best known and the
greatest of all Pinero characters, THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and The No
torious Mrs. EbDsmith." for an Ameri-
can tour, an engagement. il ia needless
to say, long and anxiously, and hith-
erto unsuccessfully, sought by Ameri-
can managers. After several bitches
the negotiations have come to a sue
cessful issue and contract has been
signed by which Mrs. Campbell brings
her entire company from the Royalty
theater in time for her appearance in
New York about January l. The sta,
Of Mrs. Campbell IN this country will
be brief, but in her engagements, II
is hoped by Liebler & Co, the prin-
cipal cities Of the east, north and west
will be included. The distinguished
actress will appear in repertoire that
win include The Second Mrs. Tan
queray," The NOTORIOUS Mrs. Ebb-
smith" Suderman's ''Magda," Jose
Echegaray's Mariana and "PelIeas
and Melisande." The list will also. IN
all probability. include a couple of one
act pieces that have attracted great
attention in the English capital, es-
pecially in connection with Mrs. Camp
BELLS wonderful work in the roles
taken by her.
Mrs. Campbell is a beautiful woman
and a great artist. Her husband died
in service in South Africa There is
no Magda, no Second Mrs. TanQueray,
no Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith, whose
work in those impersOnatiOns will
compare with that OF Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. There are other characters
in her repertoire that but compare
lively few Americans have ever seen.
and the opportunity TO see Mrs. Camp
bell in any Of her famous roles is one
that few theatergoers viii desire TO
overlook.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
ACTOR AND THE PARROT.

AT times there is quite a menagerie
in the back part OF Wallack's theater,
says the New York Clipper. Mr.
Hackett is the owner Of a fine prize
bulldog, and Theodore Roberts. the
Done Jose Of Hackett's play, has a
Great Dane in which he takes much
pride. The doorkeeper has a pet in the
shape OF parrot, which was wont TO
rudely interrupt conversation, and
which up to a few days ago, hung in
the office near the thin partition that
separates 1t from the stars dressing
room. The other day, while dressing
for a matinee performance, Mr.. Hack
EFT called out the name Of his repre-
sentative. Willard Holcomb, thinking
him to be in the next room. "What?"
sung out the parrot in the most nat
ural human voice.
Come in here a minute, willard
want to speak to you" returned Hack
ett thinking Holcomb had answered
No Holcomb appearing. Hackett call
ed out again:
Willard, want to speak to you. +"
The parrot exclaimed something
that sounded to the actor like "aII
right" and when a few minutes more
had passed with no attention paid to
his request he began to be a trihe an
noyed, as he wished to make an
important communication to his press
agent.
What's the matter, Wi.lard-why
don't you come-I want to speak to
you on very urgent matter. Come
now, and let whatever you're doing
go-ior I've got to go on in two min
utes."
''All rightr' answered the bird. but
this time in a voice that was unmis-
takably his own, and Hackett then
understood Holcomb's non-appaarance.
The cords from which Polly's cage
once hung are now severed, their ends
swinging idly in the draft that sweeps
through the Office, and his roosting
place is now far removed from the
vicinity Of the actors dressing room.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18

Dr. ]. J. Laferty. editor Of the
Christian Advocate. has in his posses
sion one Of the strangezt OF canes 1t
was made from sapIing that fed on
StOnewau Jaeksonis body. At the
time Of the burial of Jackson someone
set out mere twig upon the grave.
II grew in time to be q szpling sew
eral inches in diameter. Friends OF the.
Jackson family deplored the fact that
the bush had ever been allowed TO
grov there and Mrs. Jackson had It
removed. The men found that the
root Of the sspling had found its way
into the plain wooden coffin of the
soldier and had twined itself about
his skeleton 1t was taken up and
cane WAS made Of part Of it The cane
was srtistically carved and given TO
Doctor La1fery.