davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
THE CURRENT PHASES OF
ANGLICAN CHURCH TROUBLE

A. DITOR ADVERTISER: viii you.
with your usual courtesy, allow ms
space to correct the statements
made In your issue this morning under
the above heading, and apparently taken
from the Star of yesterday evening. !
attribute no blame to the reporter of the
Star, II on a Tuesday morning. in the
middle of letters for the Kinau, | failed
in a few words to make clear the several
issues involved by the recent action OF
our Diocesan Synod. the result of which
WAS the subject of the notice issued on
Dec 27. 1t is unfortunate that what he
intended to print could not have been
submitted to me prior to publication.
What wish particularly to be corrected
is the statement / am supposed to have
made to the effect that all persons who
do not register will be considered as not
being members OF the church. Nothing
that | said was intended to convey any
such meaning. l did endeavor to point
out that there being no place under the
constitution of the Protestant Episcopai
Church for an organization such as that
of the Second Congregation. the mem
bers of that congregation would now be
so many individual members or the
church within the cathedral parish. By
registering the communicates of that
CONGREGATION would have the right OF
voting for the lay officers of the cathe-
dral for the year 1902. II they did not
register they would have no voice IN any
election till January, 1903. for no further
change viii be made in the government
of the cathedral in April. But no one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
STILL BURGLING.
On Tue sday Night the Local Cracks
men Attempted Two Jobs.

Robberies continue to be reported to
the police and the arrest of the offend
ers seems to be as far of as ever.
About midnight on Tuesday an attempt
was made to burglarize George Paris
place near Thomas square. Mr.. Paris
heard a noise, caused by the clicking
of a door latch, and proceeded to in
vestigate. He next heard the sound of
footsteps retreating down the pathway
leading to the house. The burglar had
evidently been scared by Mr.. Paris
movements, and came TO the conclusion
that IL was time to be going.
On the same evening some one broke
into the Emmeluth building on King
street, but got nothing. Entrance was
Effected through the back window Of
the Office which opens out on Levers
and Cookies lumber yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10

VIII lose any Of his church privileges by
not registering. any more than ones
rights of citizenship are impaired by not
exercising the privilege of voting. St.
Andrews Cathedral Is the parish church
ber.s either of the Anglican Church in
Hawaii or of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States, and thither
all should resort for all the ministra tions
of religion and all are welcome. At the
same time 1t Is open to any person who
so desires to create new parochial Or
ganization and build new church. with
the consent of the ecclesiastical author
ity. What is taking place now Is that
for which members OF the Second Con-
gregation sent 4 special delegate TO San
Francisco, and they should be the last
persons to complain. AS | pointed out to
a deputation from the Second Congrega-
tion, no ground whatever remains for
strife or division. The alternative is be-
fore you which can be chosen in peace
and harmony. On the one hand you have
the cathedral in which to worship or on
the other hand the city is now large
enough for another church to he built.
But for any to entertain the idea that
an organization like that of the Second
COngre cation can continue under the
constitution to which we have acccded
is as visionary as Were the hopes of
some among the planters that CONTRACT
labor could continue to exist under
American laws.
ALFRED WILLIS.
Bishop of Honolulu.
IapIInrN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
WILL PAY CARE
OF PORTO RICAN

w, q. Smith, secretary OF the Plant
cr's Association, has informally mott
Ned the Board OF Health of the willing
ness of the association to stand the
expense of the care of the insane Porto
Rican up to the present time The bill
for the treatment OF the man at the
lnsaue Asylum was presented to the
association a few weeks ago, and pay
ment was refused. Mr.. Smith stated
yesterday that he could promise the
payment of the expense (something
over hundred dolars) up to the pres
ent time but that the Planters Asso-
citation would not be longer RESPONSE
BILE for the care of the Porto Rican,
and did not intend to make this a pre-
cedent for future action. He said also
that Mr.. Gilman was not at all GER
tain that he had agreed to care for
the man, but to save further trouble
the present expense would be borne. II
is understood that the Board of Health
will accept this settlement of what
promised to be vexing question, as
recovery by legal process does not
seem assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
WARDED OFF.

Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold< She complained of pains
In her chest, and had a bad cough.
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions, and In two
days she was well and able to go To
school. l have used this remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have never known II to fail" says Jas.
Prendergast. merchant, Annotto Bay.
Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an ap-
preaching attack of pneumonia, which
in this instance was undoubtedly ward
ed on by Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. II counteracts any tendency OF a
cold toward pneumonia, Sold by all
dealers and druggists Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd. agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
MALE ILIMA.
Promising Athletic Club Shows Signs
of Going Right Ahead.

William Heilbron and Charles Elston
have been elected members of the
Mailc lima Athletic Club.
The club will give n dance on Febru-
airy 2lst in order to raise money to pay
some of the expenses of the organiza-
ton. Frank Rowland. Fred Wright
and Paul Jarrett form a committee to
arrange details.
The Secretary has written to the
Secretary of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco for the bylaws of the Amer
lean Amateur League. 1t is proposed
to form league of all local athletic
clubs for the purpose of protecting am
ateur sport.
In future all Maile lima men who
distinguish themselves in athletics will
earn the right to wear the clubs mon
ogram on a white sweater.
An outdoor basket ball team is in
process of formation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
Oiaa Asses Sments.

THE nth AND 18TH ASSESS
ments, of SOC each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of s1kqs OF
SOC per share, has been called to be
due and payable November Goth.
Interest Will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate Of / per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., July 20. 1901. 3.ol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
RUN OVER BY
PAINS TRAM CAR
tFrom Thursdays dally)

About nine o'clock last night a ma
tive named Kanai was run over by one
of Pains cars, near the kingstreet
bridge. and sustained a broken leg ana
severe injuries to his head.
1t appears that the injured man was
walking along the car track a little
eva of the bridge when a car driven at
"A high rate Of speed came along and
knocked him down. Deputy Sheriff
McGurn, who was near at hand, seeing
that the man was badly hurt, tele-
phoned for the patrol wagon. When Ii
arrived Kanai was placed inside and
taken to the Queens hospital.
1t was found that the unfortunate
man had sustained a fracture of the
left leg, below the knee. His nose was
also broken.
When picked up Kanai appeared to
be dazed. He was not drunk and his
peculiar condition was puzzle to
those who saw him. He clung very
tightly to a small bundle which he was
carrying. and on the way to the hos
pital 1t became united and two tins of
opium rolled out.
From this incident and Kanais dazed
condition. 1t looks as though he had
been indulging in quiet smoke, and
was either too stupefied to realize the
danger he was in from the approaching
car or was unable to get out of the
way OF 1t. Up to late hour last night
the driver of the car had not been ar
rested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10

there must be money in II.
Claudiua denied to an Advertiser re-
porter that he had had anything to do
with the safe. He denied. in fact. that
he had been inside Mrs Houghs house.
He said that about 6.i5 o'clock last
night he was passing along Richards
street aud saw two countrymen of his,
a san and a woman, rush out OF Mr.
Houghs garden and disappear down
the street. He walked on, wondering
why the couple had acted so strangely
and IL was not long before two men
came out Of the house. grabbed him
and sent for n policeman. At the po-
lice station he stated that he lived I'm
a house adjoining the brewery He
said that he did not know where the
man and woman lived who had run
away.
Soon after Claudina had been locked
up, man arrived at the police sta
ton and casually mentioned that about
6:30 p. m, while walking along Queen
street. he had seen Antonia Colon, a
notorious Porto Rican woman, with
two Porto Rican men, going across the
Judiciary grounds from Queen street
toward the Opera House. In reply tc
question from Captain Parker, he
stated that the woman was living in
house kept by an Italian, back OF
the brewery.
Captain Parker Immediately dis
patched officers in search of Antonia
Colon, and she was found in the house
mentioned by Captain Parker's inform
ant. together with another Porto Rican
by name Olympia Mendez. They were
taken to the police station. along with
a trunk found in the room. The trunk
was opened, and in 1t were found a
number of silver spoons and quantity
of rich silk which Mendez said he had
purchased on a plantation.
He denied having had anything to
do with the robbery at Mrs. Hough S
house. and was held for investigation
Antonia Colon admitted that she had
been on Queen street at the time men,
toned by Captain Parker, but said
that she knew nothing of the matter OF
the safe. She was allowed to go after
a searching examination.
The police will investigate the matter
thoroughly today. Deputy Sheriff Chill.
lingworth has no doubt but that Clau-
dina is the man who attempted to get
away with the safe. and is of the
opinion that through his arrest a num-
ber of recent crimes in the burglary
line will be satisfactorily cleared up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
UNION MEN
WANT WORK
Plans for a Fight
on Oriental
Labor.

N U1LDERS and members OF the or
X ganized building trades are dis
- cussing a plan for the bringing to
the attention of the authorities at
Washington the employment of
Oriental workmen upon public build
ing construction. There has been no
formal action upon the part either of
the organization of the building con-
tractors or of the labor unions, but in
formal discussions have been had. and
it is very likely that a meeting for the
purpose will be held soon.
The result of the suits brought
against Campbell by the labor men
caused much dissatisfaction, and there
has been a desire to bring about an un-
derstanding of the matter at Washing
ton since that time. While it is realized
that there is no statute which prohb-
it's the employment of Orientals upon
public works, 1t is believed that the
fact that the members of Congress
without exception perhaps, would work
to prevent any contracts being given
to men who employ other than union
labor would have the effect of causing
an investigation on the part of the
navy and war departments here, as to
conditions governing the prosecution Of
the work which Is going on.
AS the matter Is put by men who
have taken prominent part in the pri-
mary discussions of the matter, it is
not for the past, but the future that
the contractors and men are working
That is, they have lost fight in the
courts over the eighthour proposition
and the navy station work has been
done by Oriental workmen, but they
are looking to the great contracts
which are to be expected when the
time comes for the letting of the works
which are to be constructed at Pearl
Harbor, and for the Army Department
| in the matter of the establishment of
a post here.
| Some information as to conditions
! has gone to the States in the sending
of reports of the trial of the sub-con
tractor for the naval work to the
heads of the labor unions which are
interested. This without doubt has
been placed at the disposal of the COM
mittees of the labor unions there, and
it is expected there will be some action
| taken. There will be upwards of 500
men employed at the work on the Pearl
Harbor naval station. and the perma-
nent army barracks, If the appropria-
tions for these improvements are made
soon. 1t is to this work that the men
who are at the head of the various as
sociations are now looking. They want
assurance that there will be only the
labor of citizens employed in the build
ing of the offensive and defensive
works.
The labor men feel that they have
great hopes of the fight being success
fII1 k-i,,,r hA fp hot
such complete victory in the battle
made against any Oriental labor on the
transports of the United States. When
this. matter was taken up by California
members and Senator'S, there were Chi
nese crews on the various vessels car
rying soldiers and supplies, but these
We're all displaced While there was no
specific law against such action there
was n feeling that there could be no
justice in protection for union work
men in labor on public works in the
States, and the employment of cheap
crews on a War Department ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
WAITEY BLOCK
IS UNDER WAY

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new Waitey building, on King street ad-
joining the Collins building, and extend
ing to the alley next adjoining the Met
ropolitan Meat Company.
The building will be constructed by the
Hawaiian Engineering and Construction
Company. 1t wfll be OF brick and for the
present Will be only two stories in
height, though the foundations are to
be built upon lines which will permit
two stories being added in the future.
The plans for the building have been
prepared by O. q. Traphagen, and the
intention Is 10 make the building one for
stores below and offices above.
Lucas Brothers have been awarded by
same architect the contract for erection
of the extension of the Davies Il Com
pany warehouses on Kaahumanu street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

December 2S-Henry German and
wife to G. l.. Samson. lots 3, 10, II, Il.
ID. IA, 10 and 16. block 40, Kaimuki
tract Honolulu. oahu. Consideration,
s..
G. l.. Samson and wife to Mary Cor
man. lots 3. 10, II, II, 10. Il, Is and l6.
block 40, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oa-
hu. Consideration, So
Charles S. Desky and wife to John T.
Moir, lot II, Pacific Heights, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration, $1,000.
l.. &. Ables and wife to II. Water
house & Co, Trs., lot 6, Kaaihee tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, 81 ,S75.
II, Waterhouse & Co, Trs.. TO John
w. Short. lot 6, Kaaihee tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration, s5265.
December S0-Wailuku Sugar Compa-
ny to c. Brewer & Co, Ltd, portions
of Kuls. 2459 and 522S, Vineyard and
Church streets, Waikiki, Maui. Con-
s:deration. $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10

held over the remains yesterday after.
noon and a verdict Of accld sntal death
returned.
Tho Curuncrs verde, found THAT the
said Alexander Solomon came TO his
death Ia Honolulu. Island ~ oahu Ter
titory ~ Hawaii. on the Sth day Of Jan.
uary. 4. II. 1872. from injuries received
dHc 90 an accident while employed In
touring down an old building. the prop
orty of 7. H. Davies q Co. by having n
large number OF brick fall upon MS per-
son. thereby causing instantaneous
death"
The verdict Is signed by C. +. Chilling
worth, coroner, William Sayidge, VIM.
II. Coney. L. Friedman, +. T.. Mossman.
W A. Handy and Thos. r. Lucas, jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10
BOLD BURGLAR CAUGHT
WITH HEAVY IRON SAFE
rrom Wednesdays daily)

tt HE police think that in Manuel
Claudina. who was arrested last
night, they have at last, in safe
keeping. one OF the parties responsible
for some OF the numerous burglarics
which have occurred In Honolulu DUR
ing the last few months.
Claudina, who is a young Porto Ri
can of small stature. was arrested last
night by Captain Parker. in the house
of Mrs. L. w. Hough, on Richards
street, nearly opposite the palace gates.
About I:45 y. IN. Mrs. Hough and
family and two boarders were eating
supper In the house, when their atten-
tion was attracted by a noise In an
adjoining room. II. Simpson and G..
Crozier, who were of the party at the
table, Immediately left the room and
proceeded to investigate the cause of
the strange sounds.
They stealthly entered the next
room. and a remarkable sight greeted
their astonished visions. BY the open
window stood a man who was In the
act of lowering a small iron safe from
the room to the lanai. one of the
young men went around by the out
side, while the other stood by the door
of the room, to cut off the burglars
retreat.
The intruder took alarm, however,
and made a run for it, only to be cap
tured just as he reached the street.
The police station was at once noti-
fed of the occurrence, and Captain
Parker was soon on the scene. He
placed the man under arrest, and took
him and the safe to the station house.
where he gave his name as Manuel
Claudina, and said that he had come to
the Islands a year ago. He strenuously
denied knowing anything about the
safe, which was found on the lanai
and was held for investigation. With
the safe were found two valuable silk
dresses which the thief had helped him
self to and dropped in his flight.
The safe Is a tolerably heavy affair.
weighing over thirty pounds, and is a
very cumbersome thing to lift. Just
how the man was going to pack 1t
away Is somewhat OF a puzzle. 1t be-
longs to Fred Wundenberg, and con-
tained no money. but number Of val
liable papers, of worth, however, only
to their owner. Claudina had evident
ly, by some unknown means, become
aware that there was safe in the
house to be had for the taking away,
and jumped at the conclusion that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10

The greater part OF the $4,000 addi-
tional allowed the Public Works De-
partment will be expended upon roads,
bridges and other improvements in Ha-
waii and other Islands. Mr.. Boyd
stated yesterday that IL Is not to be
used for the Kewalo drainage system,
but that this matter was still to be
decided by the Executive Council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-10

The Pacific Heights Railway Compa-
ny is soon To be Incorporated to take
over the business of the road now be-
ing operated on Pacific Heights. The
capital of the new company is $l25, 900.
The officers of the corporation are as
follows: c. $. Desky, president and
manager: F. NJ. Hatch. vice president;
j. G. Pratt, secretary and treasurer;
A. a. Young, auditor; J. II. Atherton,
George Il. Castle and ii. L. Baldwin,
directors.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Am Ideal
Medicine.
A New Discovery Which Cures All
Forms of Catarrh.

The tablet Is the ideal form in which to admin
ister medicine, but until recently successful
catarrh tablet had been attempted. There
is nOw however. excellent and palatable REM
edy for eatarrh in tablet form, known Stuart 5
Catarrh Tablets and sold by druggists. composed
Of the most recent discoveries in medicine cure
of cstarrh. and results from their having been
highly gratifying
The old-time treatment of catarrh was In the
form Of tnhalers, washes, doHches. sprays, &c
Later ON internal remedies were used with greater
success bat being in liquid or powder form were
inconyenient to use, and like all medicines II
liquid or powder form, lose their medicinal prop
critics when opened exposed to the air.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly concen-
trated antfseptics, Red Gum, Blood Root. &C.,
which XIII the catarrh germs in the blood and
mucous membrane. and in this respect strictly
scientific and MODERN because all authorities
now agreed that catarrh IL a constitutional blood
disease, and local applications have only
transitory effect
The Of iLhaers. douches and sprays Is a
nuisance and Inconvenience. and can In no wise
compare favorably with the same antiseptics given
in tablet form Internally where they can reach the
stomach and blood and kill catsrrh germs right
where they produced
Evening star., 1902-02-06

sugar or other substances to be indicated
on the label so that the customer will be
able to determine whether he is buying
pure condensed milk or mixture Of con-
densed milk and something else. In order
to indicate the purpose of the bill in this
respect more clearly it is respectfully rec
commended that after the word case in
line % on page Z, the following be in
serted: If any substance or substances
other than milk has been added, and that
the words the milk, in line % on the same
page be stricken out and in their place the
words such added substance OF substances
inserted; so as to read, nor In any case, TX
any substance or substances other than
milk has been added, unless the percentage
by weight which such added substance or
substances in the finished product bears to
the entire mass is indicated on the LABEL
etc.
Health of Cows.
'.6 The pending bill seeks to prevent the
traffic in diseased cows for dairy purposes.
I'm the absence of any law regulating
such traffic, cows condemned as unfit for
dairy purposes on one farm are frequently
purchased by other farmers in Ignorance OF
their condition. There is now no law by
which such traffic can be prevented
In order to facilitate the execution OF
this portion Of the law and to protect tI,e
dairy farmer from fraud it is provided in
the Dill now under consideration that
cows permanently unfit for the prod,,c-
tion or milk may be marked by the in
spectors Of the health department SO as To
indicate that fact. Certain represents.
ives OF the farmers themselves have.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Identified as Mark Greer. Rodx

The body OF the man found in the sewer
at the foot Of 18th street yesterday AFTER
noon was identified as that of Mark Greer
carpenter, who disappeared from his
home at New Hampshire avenue and r,
street northwest just after Christmas. Can
tain William Owens OF the Columbia Dredp-
ing Company and colored man were in a
rowooat and found the body fn the omen
sewer subsequently notifying the police
When the body reached the moreue india
INK marks and the clothing made identifica-
tlon easy.
The body was badly decomposed r,rea-
mad been employed about the river front
prior to the time of his disappearanca
During the warm weather he caught ana
SOLD bait to fishermen and at other asons
ne did carpenter work and odd Jobs along
the wharyes. pocket book, in which was
a o-cent piece and a relic of the Maine was
the only thing of value found on him. ex.
cept pawn ticket for gun. The gun Wa q
pawned the day after Christmas.
Actng Coroner Glazebrook yiewed tho
COY and gave a certificate of accide,t.I
oeath- The victim of the sad accident n is
oeheEed, had been drinking, and while in
to1lcated he fell in the open sewer and wa.
crowned His body was turned over 70 bis
brother for interment W ms