davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
DEWEY ON
THE STAND
Tells How Asuinsldo Stole Cattle
for the American
Ships.

WASHINGTON. june N-The third
days testimony given by Admiral Dewey
before the Senate Committee on the Phil
ippincs began with n reference 20 the
statement made by the Admiral at the
first days proceedings concerning the
proficr made by the Spanish governor
general To surrender to him. Senator
Csrmack called attention To the fact that
the press made IL appear that he had said
during the next twenty-four hours after
the destruction OF the Spanish fleet on
May I. there had been several proffsrs of
surrender ON the part OF the governor.
The Admiral replied that he had said
that between May / and August 10 the
governor had sent word to him more than
once that he would be pleased to sur
render 10 the navy. The first prefer he
said was made in May, through the Eng
fish consul. and subsequent proffers were
made through the Belgian consul. At the
time, the Admiral admitted. Aguinaldo
had begun operations around Manila and
was working toward the city.
Taking up the thread OF the investiga-
ton where IL was dropped yesterday,
Senator Carmnck asked the witness II all
the trouble In the Philippines had been
due to Aguinaldo.
II won't gay that" the Admiral re-
piled. but" he continued, II will repeat
on May /. the city would have been taken
possession of and we would have, at least
for the time, no trouble with the natives.
They were our friends then"
In reply to other questions put by Sena 4.
tor Carmack concerning Aguinaido, the
Admiral said:
Il think you are making too much of
Aguinaldo. He was a mere hgurehead
and WAS surrounded by stronger men
than himRalf Aahipf nf haa
and General Luna, whom he had killed.
was another"
Replying to another question, the Ad-
miral said IL was the general report
throughout the East that In 1897 Aguinaldo
had betrayed his people to the Spaniards
for money. Nor did he remember that
this report had been denied by American
officers in the Philippines.
Among other officers quoted in this
connection was General Greene and the
Admiral called attention to the fact that
thority.
If" he said, "Agoncilo told him
don't think the authority was good"
why do you say that Aguinaldo took
the lions share of the property gathered
by the insurgents?'
Because he was living at Malolos like
q prince He had nothing when he land
ed I'm Manila and could have procured
the means for this ostentation in no other
way. He began Immediately after arrival
to take every dollar in sight. 1t may be
unGrnteful In me to state the fact, but
II is true that he sent cattle to me--herds
Of them-for the ships The stock were
taken from the Philippine people"
Was any statement made of this cir
cumstance at the time?"
mo, that Ia war, as you know"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
SENATORIAL VISIT WILL
NOT BRING THE LEADERS

.r iasIsauon That me senate would
respect
SENATOR FORAKER. the chairman. 10 too
husy 60 get away Senator neu,w Of
New York. another member ~ the CONE
mittpo. is IN Europe. Senator Mitchell
~ oregon. Senator blackburn ot Ken
lucky. and Senator Metmore af Rhode
Island, are all unable TO take the long
Journey. Senator Burton Of Kansas, a
new Republican Senator. Is anxious TO
take the jaunt He has lost caste with
Washington during his brief service,
has quarrelcd with the President and
gotten into a muddle generally. Sena-
tor Foster OF Washington state and
Senator Mallory Of Florida may be
able TO make the trip. These four are
among the most probable selections.
The Committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico this morning voted again
In defer action on the Hawaiian Ditch
Bin. As the committee will probably
nave but enc more meeting this ses-
pigeon-hole the measure.
The fire claims bill was discussed In
the committee this morning. IL was
agreed that Senator Foraker should 60
before the Senate appropriation com
mittee and urge the appropriation OF
81 600 900 In the general deficiency bill.
The Senate appropriations committee
will give him a hearing before tomor-
row evening.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Colossal Humbert Swindle.

PARIS, June 2.-The Humbert case was
brought up in the Chamber OF Deputies
when NJ. hirman, Socialist, interpellated
the government on the subject. M. Mir
man said he wanted to know why the
then minister OF Justice II. honis. had
not interviewed until May s.; why meas
ures had not been taken previously to
arrest the authors of the colossal swindle
and why the then minister of finance, NJ
Cainaux, had not given orders to collect
the ten million francs duty to which the
state had the right to claim on the
heritage. The chamber. by 1893 to "a votes,
passed a motion OF confidence in the gov
eminent. While the debate was proceed
ing in the chamber a crowd of several
thousand persons was witnessing the re-
moval of the famous safe from the Hum
bert residence to an auction room. 1t
weighed 5000 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
IS klLAUEA AGAIN
IN ERUPTION?

Has there been another eruption?
The Aorangi Of the Canadian Austria
liam line was alongside the wharf al
Ho olulu at about Ii O'Clock last night
AFR a very pleasant voyage from VAN
couver. An officer Of the ship asked
a reporter OF The Advertiser imme.
diately after arrival IL the volcano had
broken out again.
About two hundred miles from
here" he said. eight ashes were fall
ing on the deck. but only OF a very
minute description. From this thought
that perhaps there may have been an
other eruption"
steamers funnel?" queried the re-
porter
'Oh, no. They were real ashes from
the sky, although the weather was
quite clear"
However, members OF the crew said
they saw no ashes.
The news Of the Kings illness and
the consequent postponement OF the
coronation caused a sensation in Van
couver. All the ships in the harbor
had prepared for a monster display of
flags and bunting. The Aorangi was
among the ships which had prepared
for the display and sailors had been
working for days getting all the flags
and bunting In fine shape, but at the
last moment news of the postponement
was brought to the ship and these had
to be slowed away again. The Moana
which arrived from Australia last We'd
nesday, celebrated the Kings corona
ton. on the day they expected 1t to
occur, while at sea. with ceremc MES In
the saloon during the day and a fire
works display from the. bridge of the
ship at night. Passengers on the ship
described the spectacle as a magnificen,
one.
Following is Purser Bellman's report:
The r. NJ. S. Aorangi, jain d. s
Phillips, commander. left Vancouver
b. c.. at 4:45 p. m, June a, and arrived
at Victoria, b. c.. at 1880 p. m. same
date. Left again at 1 a. m, 2Sth. Met
with moderate northwesterly winds
with smooth sea, till So deg. NJ, thence
northeast trades with moderate sea to
arrival at Honolulu last night.
Passengers for Honolulu-M. McIn-
tyre, A. ID. Baldwin. ID. II. Drier, F.. s.
Harrison, S. r. Gordon, F.. G. Baldwin
Mrs. A. ID. Baldwin. Mrs. r. s. Stair
r. Mumford, Miss Hemming, and one
Japanese-40 through passengers
Freight for Honolulu-42 packages
merchandise, 2 crates books. bales
cotton, 3 crates drygoods, 200 drums
Goldfish, / fierce cured salmon, 2 pack
ages sundries.
Passed r. NJ. S. Moana at GAO p. m
July 3rd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
ESCAPED Prison or Seen.

Timney, the escaped prisoner frsm
the U. S. Fish Commission steamer Al
batross, had not been captured UP to
midnight One of the mounted patrol
men started after a man who partly
answered Timney's description, but
found the wrong trail. Again he saw
n man whose actions were peculiar
He followed him up Pail way, and the
man seeing he was watched, left the
road. The officer went after him, only
to find him again on the road further up
toward the Pail He overlook him and
in response to question as to where
he was going, the man said he was
employed at Heeia plantation. Upon
arriving in town again the officer was
surprised to learn that the mans de-
scriptlon tailed exactly with a revised
description from the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
A." JACK" SPRECKELS
TO BE MARRIED

Jack Spreckels son of j. ID. Spreck-
tls Of San Francisco, and brother of
Miss Lily Spreckels, who is now visit
ing in Honolulu, is to be married to
Miss Edith Huntington, grand-niece of
The late Coils p. Huntington. The Ex-
dminer of June 81 says of the engage
nsnt:
An engagement of unusual interest
In society is that just announced of
Mss Edith Huntington. daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. Willard V. Huntington
aid grand-niece of the late Coils p.
huntington, to John ID. Spreckels Jr..
tmiliarly known as Jack" son of J.
% Spreckels.
Miss Huntington made her debut last
winter. and her beauty combined with
asweet and candid nature, made soci-
ey acclaim her as one Of the most pop
nnr debutantes OF the gayest season
ihSaD Francisco. She is a decided bru-
Mite. with expressive brown eyes. Her
Statest charm Is her girlish gracious
PCS and simplicity of manner She Is
rther tall and graceful, and dresses in
pod taste. Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
I'D their daughter spent several
tonths this spring in New York and
ther Eastern cities, and while there
Iiss Huntington was entertained Law
lilly and was acknowledged as a typ
ial California beauty.
Mr.. Spreckels attended Stanford Uni
firstly and is recognized in business
trcles as an able young man. In soci-
" he is most popular and his engage
lent to the beauty of the season is a
SURGE of congratulation from all of his
tends.
The wedding will probably not take
hce for a year or more. Miss Hunt
iston is devout Catholic, but her
fnce Is not of the same faith, and it is
u likely that the wedding will be a
durch affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
NEW CANE UNLOADER.
Patent Issues to Henry Froehlich Of
Lihue.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-A patent
issued June 10. to Henry Froehlich. OF
Lihue. Kauai. Hawaii, No. 702,0s6, COW
ers an automatic device for unloading
cane cars and distributing the cane
ever the carrier. AS is the case with
many devices. the unloading is effected
BY hooks or fingers mounted on an end
less band and so supported that they
may be lowered as the car is discharg-
ed. The novel features consist, first
in mounting the fingers, not upon
chains, but upon the Stats OF an end
less carrier. whereby they may be ad-
justed to act evenly over the body OF
cane; second, in giving to this carrier
such a form that when brought to its
iowermost position the fingers move in
substantial contact with the bottom Of
the car and parallel Herewith; third
in providing an automatic downward
feed and an automatic stop and return
at the lowest position. 1t Is claimed
that the operation is automatic in char
acter and can pc controlled by one
MDn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08

Csrec fa tn. Nf.arIs'rl
Sd D. June Is a
Wv delegation by umrd States scn-
" atots viii probably visit Hawaii
this summer The Committee
N Pacific Islands and Porto Rico az its
weekly meeting this morning voted 20
rcrert favorabiy the resolution. recent
~ introduced by Senator Mitchell OF
oregon. providing that a subcommittee
proceed 10 Hawaii ana investigate nu-
merous pending questions OF legisla-
ton. including the Queens title. equit-
able or legal. to compensation for
lands. 1t is believed the Senate will
pass the resolution before adjournment
The expenses OF the party will be paid
out Of the contingent fund OF the Sem
ate. The resolution reported from the
committee today does not specify the
number of the subcommittee.
People In Hawaii, while glad to well
come any visitors from the United
states Senate, will nevertheless regret
that there is no prospect OF the more
influential Senators OF the Pacific Isl
ands Committee going on the trip. and
that ii is apt to develop largely into =
pleasure jaunt for a few men. There
viii be one possible exception, for Sem
ater Cockrell OF Missouri may find
time to go to Hawaii. He is an iniu-
entail Democrat. and would be able to
gather impressions regarding questions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
GOING TO SURVEY
FOR RAILROADS

General VIM. Sooy Smith of Chicago is
in the city enroute to Hong Kong. with
his wife and child. General Smith is a
graduate OF West Point but i'll health
compelled his resignation a few years
prior to the Civil war. When the war
broke out he applied for service again and
before the close became n Brigadier-Gen
eral. He was on the staff OF General
Grant and commanded brigade Of caval-
ry under him. General Smith is now a
prominent engineer and his present mis-
sion Is visit to Manchuria for the sur
vey Of projected net work OF railways
in that country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
VACANCIES
ARE FILLED
Cooke Wants Lane
TO Serve as
Chairman.

At the meeting of the Republican
Territorial Committee held ON Saturday
evening the resignation OF Chairman
James A. Kennedy was accepted with
out comment. II being shown To the
committee by one of the members that
Mr. Kennedy's decision was Anal The
resignation of Vice Chairman John G.
Lane WAS not voted upon az reprssen-
tstions we're made that he would pos
sibly reconsider the same, and action
was postponed until the next meeting.
A. G. n. Robertson. A. l.. c. Akin
son and Ed Towse were elected to fill
the vacancies OF the committee caused
by the designations of J. A. Kennedy.
b. II. Wright and Charles Wilcox. and
l.. c. Winston succeeded Il. Stewart.
When the meeting was called 70 or
der X vas suggested that there were
not enough present to constitute
quorum. IL Was contended BY some
that thirty constituted the membership
and that the fifteen present, including
proxies. were not majority. Others
contended that Stewards resignation
having been accepted there were but
twenty-nine members on the commit
tee. and that the fifteen was therefore
= majority. The discussion was brought
10 . close by the entrance Of other
members The meeting was called to
order BY Colonel j. ii. Fisher and
George Renton was elected temporary
chairman of the meeting. Those pres
ent were: J. +. Cooke, j. ii. Fisher. J.
W. Jones. George +. Renton, w. j. Co
elho; by proxy. Andrew Cox, by Sem
ator George Carter F. Il. McStOcker Of
Olsa, j. Castle Ridgeway of HilO, d. H.
kahauIelio of Pukoo. =. N. Kahokuo-
luna, of Lahaina, M. II. Reuter- Of
Hama, Matt Mccain of Lahaina, DR..
b. +. Sandow and r. Brandt of Wal
mea (KauaD. John A. Palmer OF Maka-
well and John ID. Willard of Lihue.
The resignation of Chairman Ken
nedy was first considered. J. p. Cooke
announced that Mr.. Kennedy had come
10 a final decision in the matter and
would not reconsider his resignat ton.
1t was therefore accepted unanimously.
The designations OF b. ii. Wright,
Charles Wilcox and John c. Lane were
next read. Cooke stated that Wright
was Interchangeable as to his resignation
and 1t was believed that Wilcox hal
made up his mind finally. Both were
accepted. Lanes resignation will be
acted upon at the next meeting, al
though 1t Is believed he will recall the
same before that time. In due order
the names of f.. q. Winston in place Of
Stewart. and A. G. NJ. Robertson, A. l..
g. Atkinson and Ed Towse in place CT
Kennedy. Wright and Wilcox, were
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Prest. Castro Defeated.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao.
Venezuela under date of June Goth say
President Castro recently tried to &C.
cupy La Viea ION the Gulf of Coro).
He sent General Colmenares with a
large force of troops to attack the town
by sea, hoping that General Ayala
would assist by land, and catch the
revolutionists who are there, com
manded by General Riera. General
Matos' first Lieutenant, between two
fires. But, for unknown reasons, there
was no assistance by land, and General
Colmenares. after three hours fighting,
was compelled to re-embark his troops
and abandon the attack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
A GOOD REPUTATION.

lThe way to gain good reputation
Ito endeavor TO be what you desire to
ipear." That is precisely the man
y In which Chamberlain's Cough
medy has gained its reputation as a
fe for coughs, colds, Group and
hopping cough. Every bottle that has
eer been put out by the manufactur-
4 has been fully UP to the high stand
n Of excellence claimed for II. Peo-
d have found that it can always be
blended upon for the relief and cure
dthese ailments and that II Is pleas
I and safe to take. For sale by all
fggists and dealers, Benson, Smith
90. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
8 8. COMPANY TO PAY.
DR.. Yung Wings Gong Ashore Makes
Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. 80 The
United States District Attorney has
been instructed by Collector of the Port
Stratton to begin an action against the
Toyen Kishen Kaisha Steamship Com
pany for permitting Dr. Yung Wing. a
Chinese passenger. to escape from the
Hong Kong Maru on June Sth.
The man was allowed to walk ashore
The Chinese bureau reported that Dep
uty Surveyor st. John had passed him,
but thorough investigation by the
Collector disproved the charge. The
penalty against the steamship com
pany is a fine of $1,000, for which the
suit will be brought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
The Issue Of the Friars

NEW YORK, June 2s-Defnite PROPOSE.
scented to the Vatican. perhaps tomorrow
says q Rome dispatch to the Tribune
They have been delayed because Governo,
Taft was awaiting q cable message from
Washington to clear up some points
Governor Taft, 1t Is stated will remind
the Vatican Of previous Withdrawals OF
the friars from other countries as desired
in the Philippines. For instance wher
France occupied Tunis, French monks
led by Cardinal Lavigerie, were substitute
ed for the italian friars. After Italy oc'
supied Erythrea, the French lazarsts
there were replaced by Italian capuchins
with the complete approval Of the Nati'
0Gn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Gage-spreckeis Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-John d.
Spreckels and w. s. Leake We're sur
rendered by their bondsmen yesterday.
on the charge OF criminal libel prefer
red by Governor Gage. Police Judge
Fritz did not require them to give new
bonds on this charge. They We're then
arrested on charge of libeling Gage,
the complaint being sworn to by Louis
p. Boardman. who IL connected with
Sam Shortridge's law office. On this
charge bonds We're furnished. Governor
Gage says the move is an unfriendly
one to him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Ex-Governor Of Illinois,

Ex-Gov. Beveridge of Illinois is a pas
senger on the Maru. He is now a reside mt
OF California residing near Los Angeles,
Mr.. Beveridge was elected governor of
Illinois in 1873 and served for four years,
He has lived in California for six years.
Gov. Beveridge may go to Manila before
his return which will be In November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Big Pipeapples.

The Wahiawa colony has brought in
to town some of the largest and most
juicy pineapples ever seen in this mar
ka. They are fully matured. which is
act usually the case with the pines
raised and sold by the Chimes. Public
announcement will soon be mad. Of q
wahiawa market in this city where the
best products of the colony may be
found at a reasonable price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08
Yale Wins

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Pc
time the Yale varsity crew this after
noon lowered the colors of the fastest
eight that Harvard has yet produced.
Yale won by four boat lengths. Yale's
time was 20:20, Harvard's 2O:33
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08

The special July term OF the First
Circuit Court will be opened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Humphreys
will preside. and also at the next reg
ular term OF court in August. A jury
of "a men has been drawn for the term,
there being no grand jury. Only civil
cases are set for this week, though
there are several criminal matters on
the calendar which may be taken up
later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08

British residents i'm Honolulu express
much sorrow over the Kings illness. In
the event OF another coronation day,
the event win probably be celebrated
here for a second time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-08

There were not many deliberately
decorated stores In honor of the Fourth.
but few indeed were the residences or
business places without a United States
flag on display in some shape or an
Othnr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09

minutes impatfence rose in a rush
from his heart to his lips He swung
around and stood over the girl
Have you set up rivalry with that
sad-faced king who never smiled
AGAIN. What are you SO grave about,
little ow12''
In her surprise and confusion, what
could the ragtime girl do but blush :?
Be it said to her credit that she did
that thoroughly, blindly- And all men
know that there IS nothing under heay-
en- so disastrous to mental poise as a
woman's blush, especially when
Facts came to the man like reve1a-
lions, and he passed them to the
girl through a medium of incoh erent
speech and coherent pauSes.
And the ragtime girl, knowing moth
ing of subtle analysis of sensation, the
origin of emotion or the mysteries of
magnetism; only that his lips were ten
der and that she loved him, let him
tang1e his coat buttons in her hair
and accepted the facts at their full
face value.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Uncle sidney's Views.


L hold that the true age of wisdom is
We are boys and girls, and not women
and
When as creduIous children, we know
things because
We believe then-however averse to the
1t is faith, then, not science and reason.
say,
That is genuine wisdom-and would that
to-day
We as then, Were as wise and inenably
b1est
AS to live, love and die. and trust God
for the restI
So I simply deny the old notion. you
know,
That the wiser we get the older we
grow;
For in youth all we know we are GER
tain of. Now
The greater our knowledge the more we
For skepticaI margin: and hence I re-
greet
That the world isn't fiat and the sun
doesn't set,
And We may not go creeping Up home
when die
Through the moon. like a round. yellow
hole in the sky
James whitcoTnb Riley.