davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

rt,sts esrt 30 death. aafns u,.
month m MAY
" " Robinson hhs been admitted %
pfsstiUs ln ihs fcdtfhi Count
shrfid nf6Wn has b,ea NOTIFIED N q
murder on Kauai but is riven ~ par.
ticuiafs The alleged murderer. shu -
q Jnpanese. has been placed Under at
rest
The annual meeting ~ the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association which was %
have been held IN tahaina this month.
has been postponed 90 the second week
~ July
Bruce Cartwright. as trustee Tor
Emma Kalele0naiani has brought suit
against the Territory 90 establish fish-
cry rights az kaneOhe. koulaupoko on
this island.
The Territorial band will leave on
June n FOR Waimea. Kauai, 20 be gore
for 10 days Sheriff Coney Is arrang-
ing the program for the stay Of the
band on Kauai.
IL Is rumored that Deputy Attorney
General Cathcart will resign, though
the Attorney General has received no
notification to that effect. MIR. Cath
cart is now in Hilo.
Marshal Hendry has received a me-
mortal card framed In black, telling of
the funeral of the late Marshal Daniel
A. Ray The services were held at Oak
hin Cemetery i'm Washington on May
10th.
This IL the last week OF the exhibit
ton of pictures in the Kilohana Art
League rooms. The display room is
open every day from Q to 5, and in the
evening from to O. The attendance
daily has been very fair.
Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Sarah Grace announcing the marriage
of her daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
George Hibbard Angus. to take place
at 8 O'Clock on the evening Of June II
at Central Union church
j.. C. Rowe has brought suit against
Stanley Stephenson for an accounting.
Plaintiff claims that since the dissolu-
ton Of partnership defendant has col
lected monies due the firm for which
he has made no accounting.
Miss Pauline Neumann, Circuit Court
stenographer for Judge Gear has re-
signed. 1t is probable that no success
sor will be appointed, as the Legisla-
ture provided for but two court stenog-
raphers in the First Circuit
Attorney Vivas yesterday presented
to Governor Cooper the petition of
South Kona residents asking the ap-
pointment of Thomas ii. Wright as
district magistrate. The term of Kaai,
the present incumbent, expires in about
two months.
The Honolulu Plantation Co. has filed
a bill of exceptions with intention to
appeal in the Pearl Harbor case. The
United States has already given notice
of appeal. and II the defendants also
carry their case to the higher court,
the result viii be interesting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST
WALTER c. SMITH
(ContiAued from Page ~

tempt, discredit and odium. did then
and there and thereby commit a con-
tempt of court" An order was there
upon issued citing Smith TO appear at
q time stated and show cause why he
should not be adjudged guilty of con-
tempt in publishing. printing and cir
culating the said statement of and con-
corning the Presiding Judge of this
court and the cartoon or picture with
reference to a cause now pending and
undetermined in this court, to-wit: the
case of the Territory of Hawaii against
William Mccarthy, and which said
statement and publication and picture
or cartoon is well calculated to preju-
dice the minds of the jury sworn to
try the issues and hinder obstruct and
prevent the court and jury in the dis
charge of their duties and the admins
tration OF public justice" The re-
spondent appeared and filed a return
and after certain other proceedings had
been had, judgment was rendered and
sentence pronounced
Ia the view which ! take of the case,
it becomes material to consider wheth-
er the respondent in that proceeding
was committed and sentenced for a
'''i'ti uNNiNt contempt VI uIIttN
contempt
As to the distinction between these
two classes of contempts. "A direct
contempt. or contempt ,in facie GU
riae, is noisy or tumaltGous conduct
in the presence of the court. or so near
thereto as to interrupt its proceedings;
or an open defiance of its powers or
authority; or disrespectful behavior or
language TO the presiding Judge; or
any improper conduct tending to de-
feat or impair the administration of
justice. An indirect or constructive
contempt is one offered elsewhere than
in the presence of the court, and which
tends by its operation to degrade or
| make impotent the authority of the
| court, or in some manner TO impede or
embarrass the due administration of
JUSTICE Am. a. Eng. Encycl. Law,
End Ed. 2S, "Contempts are defined Ia
be, direct, such as are offered in the
presence of the court, while sitting ju-
| ideally or constructive, such, though
not in its presence. as tend TO obstruct
and embarrass or prevent the due ad-
ministration Of justice. State V. Will
| son. "a III. 1875. ''The contempt is direct
when committed before and in the pres
! ence of or so near To the court as "a
Interrupt the proceedings of the court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

Daniel Vowel, charged with man.
slaughter in the first degree. was COM
mitted for trial by Judge Dickey yes
terday
Taketa, a Japanese merchant in Pa
lama, was declared a bankrupt by
Judge Estee yesterday and w. Y. Raw
Inns appointed as referee TO hear the
case.
Il. Anderson and A. CARVE will fight
out the final for the golf championship.
This week Anderson defeated Donald
Ross by l up and to play. CARVE
won from Norman Kay by default.
The Spanish American War Veterans
have secured the classroom in the Y
NJ. c. A. building. All members can
have the use of the same at any time,
during day or evening. Meeting notices
will be posted in this room.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Kamehameha Alumni
Association this, Friday, evening, June
6, 1902, at 1880 o'clock Election of Of
ticers for the ensuing year. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Tenders made for the construction of
the approach to the Hackfeld wharf
Were opened yesterday. No contract
was made, as all bids exceeded the APP
preparation set aside by the Depart
Mrs. Emma Nakuina, Commissioner
of Private Ways and Water Rights FOL
Honolulu, yesterday heard the suit
brought by the Palolo Land and I'M
provement Company against property
owners in the Palolo district to compel
certain changes in bitches and dams
on their lands.
Supt. Boyd frowns upon the propo-
sition of the Board of Health to pur-
chase the gasoline schooner Eclipse
lie says that the appropriation of sS5,
008 made by the legislature is for q
newly built steamer" and according
to Mr.. Boyd, the gasoline schooner
does not come within the meaning OF
that act.
A court martial has been in progress
at Camp Mckinley for several days
investigating the disappearance Of
about $500 worth of Quartermaster's
stores. Several soldiers are under sus'
| picion. The court is composed of Lieu
tenant Colonel Girard. Captain Will
hanson, Captain Pierce and Lieuten'
ants Jones, Behr and Robinson. Tn,
court will hold its concluding session
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
Hching Joints

In The fingers ,oes, arms. ard
other parts 81 the body, are joints
that are inhamcd and swollen ny
rheumatism - that acid condition
81 the blood which Affects the mus.
oles also
Sufferers dread 90 move, espe.
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition IL commonly
worse In wet weather.
II hss been a long time since ve hsv.
been without Hoods sarsaparilla. Ny
father thinks he could not be without H.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods sarsspa.
rilla is the only medicine be can take that
will enable him TO take his place In the
field" Miss ADA DorY. sidney, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
Hoods JarsapariHd
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can.
Take them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
CHECKING THE EXODUS.

The Hawaii Shinpo Sha. which is do
ing good work against the coast agents
who are trying to lure japanese labor
from these islands to California, has
the following pungent editorial:
We are deadly against the wholesale
migration OF our laboring class to the
mainland We feel it is the invasion
of a forbidden ground. 1t is like plac-
ing an obstacle against the wise course
laid down by our home government in
its immigration policy
Secondly, We are against the propo-
sition on their personal account, as we
are by no means sure about their good
prospects on the other side. On the
contrary, we have grave doubt of their
ever realizing the beautiful dream
worked up successfully into their inn
aginations by the honied tongues of
willy recruiting agents. AS we repeat
edly advised them, the secret of amass-
ing money for them Is not the amount
they can earn, but to earn IL steadily.
California field does not offer such
chance Cor them. If we are not misin-
formed.
Lastly. but not least, as cause of
our objection, We believe il is a bad
faith and mean act on the part of la
borers toward their patrons, the plant
ers, thus TO desert them in their need.
This counsel is fun of good points
The hint should not be lost on those
interested that the diversion of our
Japanese laborers to the mainland is a
way of evading the compact about la
Dor immigration which the United
States, in good faith, entered into with
Japan. If this fact is made proper use
of. IL may be the means of checking a
movement which, as the Shinpo Sha
points out, can only lead to harm.
Such thing would be a favor to the
laborers. Japanese are told that they
can get big wages in California the
year around when, as "A matter of fact.
they can command them only in the
short season when fruit is being pick
ed and dried. More than this, "A glut
of japanese is wanted so that the high
fruit season wage rate may be forced
down.
If the Japanese wish to return home
some day with well-lined purses, they
had better stick to their present Jobs.
Pay rs sure in Hawaii, food and shelter
are provided for and the capital in
vested in sugar makes the planters
better pay than the small fruit growers
of California, who work or narrow
margin and are more or less at the
mercy, as respects their incomes of
the transportation lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Genera
Commission Agents, Queen St., Homo
lulu, II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

Continued ON Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
General insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency "A, Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands thu
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable ratss
and on the most favorable terrns
F. A. eCHAEFER q co,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

The nndtfslrnta hafias been 40
pointed affnts 80 the above conrsuf
are prepared % insure fisks aTaissi
hft On Stone ana nfick buildings ers
On Merchandise stored therein On fts
most favorable terms Dot paftkuiafs
Apply ~ The once ~
y. A. eCHAErER a Co. hrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs c.
or BERLfS
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haze
established a general agency here. a. :
the undersigned, general agents. ers
authorized TO take risks againsi e
dangers OF the sea at the most rsRso1-
able rates and on the most favorsb.
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a co.
General AssDts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

w. d. DRESSER, city editor of the San
Francisco Examiner, is dead He is
remembered in Hawaii as one of the
correspondents who came here when
the American flag was hoisted in 1898.
His death was the occasion of wide
spread sympathy in San Francisco and
his funeral was attended by represent
tatives Of all departments of public and
professional life at the coast metropo-
lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

AQUARIUM were called angel fish, If II was because
an Imaginative person could see some resemblance
hetveen them and group or cneruos hedus
raintad b one OF the celebrated artists he rephed
that he iiI not know. unless it was because tney
illustrated the exact opposite OF what one "oulo
axnect the nature of angels to be-
..Tbev are the worst fighters we have IN the
.ouarium" said he. Put dozen angel hsn IN
tank and YOU will be lucky If you have one lett
at the end of six months They constantly nag
each other and the which does the most nag
giug while he may last longer is likely 10 Gle aiso
because of the number OF bites he has received from
the others
On the opposite side of the Aquarium IN the gal
ery are to be found three peculiar looking am
phfbians They look like the animals that chlldren
make with carrots by putting black headed pms
in the big end for eyes and pieces of matches I'M
derneath for legs. If a child were TO attempe 20
make a realistic representation OF them ne wouid
need TO use white carrots. if they could De round
for the animals are absolutely white, except rcr
pink fringe about the gs. The legs look as II they
were poorly made and could be pulled OF just as
one pulls off potato sprouts These amphioans are
the white axOIotI They live in Mexico when
they home. It is said that the white variety
of the axootI lives in caves. which accounts for
its bleached appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Democratic Congress which had been one H t OF
signal incapacty An impulsye occupant av 9r am am
imaginary baton and began singing the Doxo4siy y
Instantly some members PECAN ~ rushed his way
the front his cane into Pqton Chorus a
grew louder and louder until the close every
one could sing was singing a rev YI 1nors
heard of such criticism he said; Those Demo Demo
Gratis needed something to keep them d from 3nr them
When Speaker he believed that the dignity OF
all occasions A Discrimination on the part OF any
member to slight the rules always aroused ms
Thus it was one time when John S. Wise. of
Virginia former member of the House was on
contest for seat hf s pG had T wa right there Ac
cordng to the rules eA-member has no right
legislation.
Mr. Wise is popular and friend of the Speaker.
but Mr. Henderson dd not hesitate As soon ia S his
brothers he promptly ordered the SergeaMn Ant
way of the barber shop.
The marked Amercansm in Mr. Henderson's
character and his utter aversion to any trucking
birth tradition is TO be explained
born in old Deer Scotland, in 1910 His father had
Sneh s m the afS Ears o T az the pTop
tary lord of the place that to the elder Henderson
this property he had built several stone houses
and became OF substance among his neigh
dinner A few days later, the heir called at the
Henderson house and asked to see the title deeds
But there title deeds. The land had been
granted only by word of mouth. The Hendersons
then had only few days get out which de-
spite all protest they compelled to do. and
they all emigrated TO the new country and
settled IN a home on the praires of Iowa
BY a turn of fortune. which the time seemed
evil as the eviction Of the Henderson family
from Old Deer. young David led go to
college and to study law. The boy renowned
for his strength and prowess wrestling One
time a stranger taller and more muscular than
Dave came TO the 1owan home and challenged
him Despite the unequal contest Dave" went into
II with his characteristic impetuosity. and
sut the stranger threw him and broke his wrist
and forearm. 1t was long time before he could
do manual work again, and in the interim David
90 to college. In speaking. recently, to friend
shout his college days. he said:
II wish | could find ont who broke my arm In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

not possess much tact as a Speaker should
have, the following story would seem to snow thal
he had mean amount of that quality: some CON-
stituent had visited him at Washington, and the
two chatting pleasantly about Iowa poiitco
when the Speaker handed his friend a costly cigar.
1t of huge dimensions and wrapped IN glit
coored tin foil. The constituent unroHed the TN
foil and discovered that the cigar had both ends
alike Both tapered down to sharp point.
Accordingly the constituent bit off both ends, lit
one and started smoking But he soon discovered
he had made grievous mistake. The end he had
lighted began to swell and blow off little Jets OIL
steam and gas The end in his mouth began to
wilt so that the heavy cigar dropped down
like tomato vine in a hot sun. Suddenly the
wrapper began untwist, and before the const1tu-
ent could himself the filing fell out in a
shower. His practically Uttered with
tobacco and ashes.
The Speaker perceived the embarrassment of his
visitor, who evidently tried to conceal the TACT
that he had never smoked such high priced cigar
before in his life. and said so cheerily that II
Strengthened out tbs situation immediately
That cigar reminds me of the way entered
Congress-wrong end FOREMOST
Colonel Henderson possesses a marked aggres-
siveness. He does nothing hah way Often his
political opponents at Washington had consider
able fun with him because of the fight he showed
in pushing certain measures which TO them did
not seem to demand such bellicose spirit. Such
an opportunity for sport offered to the Demo-
Gratis when Colonel Henderson became the earnest
champion of free seed distribution. 1t was a de-
light TO him to send out seeds to his rural con
stituents, and of the postal cards which ne
received in acknowledgment bore this message:
Johns influence can't be got with fifteen cents
worth of seeds but If you will send me box OF
hairpns [ will look after him. JOHNS WIFE.
1t is said that John Democrat.
When out of the Speakers chair, Colonel Dave
has roicking hail fellow well met way about
him which makes him popular with every one,
whether Democrat or Republican He used TO 20
if he say a group of Representatives whom ne had
been coupeIed to turn down in the course OF the
session for party reasons he would greet them
with laugh and throw his around one of
them in the most brotherly way.
His spirit of frolic shown at the END OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

tbe finn, n1apts are transplanted by a machine
der the large tents, which are to be the MONIES Oh
the growing young weed. From the time of
transplanting the tobacco plant grows rapidly. and
by July ! if all has gone WELL the first picking of
leaves begins These are the leaves nearest the
ground There are five pckings before the vigor-
GUS stalks are stripped of their topmost leaves
The last picking takes place in October. The
earlier the picking lighter and milder the leaf
II is when the beginning Of the picking season
opens that there is the greatest demand for girls
for sewing the leaves, they are carried TO the
work sheds in big baskets. From sewing TO sort
ing to sweating. then to sorting into shades'
and then to packing the girls are kept busy The
last of the sewing is not done until November and
the other processes occupy the time of more than
half the help until the next June. That month.
the girls are concerned, is the off month
and there is little work be done, except by
nature and the men who are protecting the plants
from insects and the elements.
The discovery of Schroeder that Sumatra to-
bacco could be raised under tents in America
opened the way for the field of labor to girls
and women Ariel Nicholson, the secretary and
treasurer of the Connecticut Tobacco Corporation,
was the first Connecticut tobacco grower to enter
extensively into the new line of tobacco raising.
Mr.. Nicholson born and brought up in the
tobacco fields of the Granbys, and knows every de-
tail of the work to perfection. One of the great
est sources of trouble at the start get cloth
air and the rain, and vet be strong enough to
shield the tobacco plant from the violence of pet
ing kailstorIns and blowing gales. Cheesecloth
would not do. and for time it seemed that moth
ing could be found to answer the purpose. How
ever Mr.. Nicholson set to work and invented
The ribs run through the cloth at intervals of
yard apart. These ribs give the cloth the strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NEW WORK FOR GIRLS.
SEWING TOBACCO LEA YES IN
CONNECTICUT VALLEY,
REQUIRED BY THE SYSTEM OF TENT
GROWING SPECIAL INVENTION
TO SHELTER THE PLANTS

TarifviIle. Conn. Sept 90 (SpeciaD.-Wonan has
81 last found her healthful position in the tobacco
Industry. The innovation OF tent raised tobacco
in Connecticut is responsible for this Nine miles
from Hartford long stretch Of Connecticut
rolling lands IN Tarifville and the Granbys, are
the great tobacco plantations Of the new industry
Of raising tobacco under tents and ii is here that
the girl has found her place in the tobacco world
q place free from the objectionable features which
attach 10 the cigarette and cigar factories for
girls.
This is the busy period ia the tobacco fields
More girls and women employed now than at
any other time the year for it is in the months
Of August and September that the heaviest picking
OF the leaves takes place, although the first picking
begins early July /
On the plantation # the Connecticut Tobacco
ro-noration which has under cloth 400 acres of
tobacco there are oTer one hundred girls daily
doing their part in the harvesting Of the weed
that finally goes up in smoke. This tobacco grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

-.-,u =, WOW, Sneaker of the House. unless the
colonel himself changes his mlnd' "hch iio one
believes possible, as he stead1asus reAU " '
TO the OPPORTUNITIES of friends
The guides in having TO cut out their aiecuotes
and stories about Speaker Henderson are at the
present time little concerned ABOUT me reasons
why he has retired from ma tonal pohtcs' ihey are
not discussing the protectionist views of the speak
or which were at such variance Win 'he plaHhs
of tho Republican platform of iowa that colonel
Henderson believed he could not stand Oh ls'' pat
form without going through 10 them IL IlaheS
little difference whether free trade III the SpsdA-
er's own words rs poison to cure the trust evn
or not What hurts them is the Simple l@C' 'ntI'
r. ro,.+ have Colonel Henderson to talk about
any 90 10 Voc
The gunes liked Colonel Dave as ne was
known by his Grand Army friends, because ne was
picturesque AS he stood behind the Speaker deSh
f., - ,, ,,bi+e hair wavy and thick as that
~ . HONS ynane his broad shelving shoulders ana
his powerful arm with which he haloleu ii S.
h. NON tho awe and admiration OF the strangers
whom the guides had in tow ana 'ne Al0'e '-'
could hear about the Speaker the Dettei'
,s,,,, 90 the stories told of Colonel Dave tehu
IN show his impulsiveness of character ana MS
quickness at sizing up a SITUATION anu
In meeting a sudden emergency :,
1t is thus told that when ne was d nc 80
the 18th Iowa at the battle of Corlnth ne hoticeu
soldier whose gun had been clogged ana winch
refused TO work The poor feilo"' III tue
that he would surely be killed win d
weapon in his hand, became "oiuiiS
began to tremble with ar asue. go.
..You internal fool shouted henderson, ioi
ting conyentionalities for the moment heie VIZ
don't you pick the tube out WIN d pi-.,
Won do when you're shooting prairie ciiion ns,
~ ~ ,r,a chicken in the Of this native
-, - sn,nded SO good that it Immediately
brought him to himself. He at once eieaNe- 'as
his gun and went into the fight AT Tue eiu VI
the battle the man who had cleaned out us SUI
"a 80, s,o, in the hip and Henderson hao re-
- -, 49, an his left foot which now compeis
49,, - ,vs.r an artificial leg. When the two hap
,.a-as 80 ras., afterward Colonel Henderson said;
well. old boy. that prairie chicken Sa'eu So''
life IL 1t didn't your hip AZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Ranqor Me. Sept 20 (speciaD-The canning OF
sweet corn In Maine began TINS week anu IN
factories in some parts of the state s'arteu
a full supply of first quality corn ~ co1d wet
- siderabIv affected this year by coio' We
d nv frost which prevailed generaliy
weather anu -, sentember g. but 1t is thought
that should the frosts hold off for ten Gays 70
the Weld Of sweet for canning VIII Dc up 20
the average. The frost OF sep'eanD nnsrs corn and
In 1ns killed large areas On not ~ so
and Central Nai nreaee willSgo far toward Inakihs
and the iars and preserving the average yieiu