davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
ADULT CLASS CHURCH OF RE-
DEEMER.

Instead Of the regular class lesson
tomorrow will occur business meet
ing on which occasion plans will be laid
for the future development and its sue
cess the coming year. A full attend
ance is invited and any new PROPOSE
tions for it's future development will be
considered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27

with accompaniment of violin and
piano)
Anthem-"While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" Bartlett
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Visit New Havcns Largest Lghtest and Handsomes Store
New Year Gifts.

A pleasant custon1-to make New Year gifts to
those forgotten at Christmas time and to pay off
Christmas scores.
If YOU are reckoning with man, here are prop
er and pleasing gifts for men; costing from 25c. to
S. or more-houSe coats, smoking jackets, bath
robes, neckwear, suspenderS, handkerchets, muf-
flers, umbrellas shirts, hosiery, pajamaS shoes,
hats, caps, gloves, etc.
A good time to outfit your boy or to provide
comfortable overcoat or suit for less fortunate
friend A really good overCoat or suit, all wool,
costs as little as IS so; good underwear, SOC. up:
good shoes, So to $3.50; good hats, $3.50 to So.
Clothes for every social function; Frock coats
and vests for day calls, weddings and receptions;
Tuxedos for evening stag affairs full dress for
all formal evening functions. Everything ready to
wear, from hat to shoes, correct good, perfect
fitting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(SCTFNTIST

Services Of First Church of Christ
(Scientist) are held at 1856 Orange street
Sunday at II a. m.
First reader. Rev. Severen E. Simon
son, c.. S. B.
Second reader, Mrs. Mary e. Simon
sen, C. S. B.
Subject, "Christian Science"
Golden text-"For~ as the lightning
cometh out of the east and shineth even
unto the west. so shall also the coming
of the Son of Man be.''-Matthew, "a. q.
Wednesday evening testimonial,
meeting at o'clock. Cordial welcome
to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Morning.

Organ prelude.
Quartette-Angels from the Realms
of Glory Observation-Disclosures. Stair
Soprano solo-A Quiet Night, Holy
Night .................... Neidlinger
Miss Graham.
Observation-Disclosures and Best.......
'.s.'ssssss''.''.s I1dlSCOHi
Organ postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
AT FIRST NJ. r. CHURCH,

Following Is the programme of the
Christmas music to be rendered by the
choir:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
Won Conn Here

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-From pri-
vate information received here today
1t is believed that the Korea and Sibe-
rea, built for the San Francisco. Homo
lulu. Yokohama and Hongkong trade
win not come to this port at pres INT
1t is said that they have been charter
ed by an Atlantic line and will run be-
tween New York and Liverpool instead
of coming to this port.
The building of the Korea and Siba-
ria was one of the last acts in the life
of the late Coils +. Huntington. ii 5
idea was that the trade between San
Francisco and the Orient would grow
into magnificent proportions. and that
vessels, double the tonnage now on the
berth. would be required. In conse-
quence. he had the Korea and Siberia
each of 1900 tons gross burden, built
at Newport News, and both are now
ready for service. Captain Seabury
late OF the China, was sent east to take
charge OF the Korea. while Captain
Smith was detached from the Picking
the latter part of last March and is
still awaiting orders. Around the wa
ter front it is said that Captain Smith
will so back on the Picking as soon as
that vessel reaches port again: that
Captain Seabury will be recalled Ia
San Francisco and will again take
charge Of the China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
THE GRAND JURY.

Not being In the deal to compel an
nXtra session of the Legislature to sup
ply funds, Judge Robinson urges the
grand jury to do its business promptly
and go home. He does not want the
Jury to pile up costs and, as "A special
safeguard to the taxpayers, he tells
il that ii need not mouse In the sphere
If the District Courts In search OF
small offenses, nor use the knowledge
of triiiing errors in the management of
some public office as an excuse for long
and costly inquiries.
All this Is refreshing and quite Amer
lean. Here in Hawaii grand juries
have been far more strenuous than
they are wont to be on the mainland
There they come and go without alb.
sorbing public thought and without
spending much money; here they have
taken the center of the stage, throw,
ing into the background eVeu tue Courti
themselves and running up a heavy
bill for hard-pressed people to pay
Judge Robinson in devising a business
like session for the grand jury, voices
not only his own good sense. but tn,
wish and hope of those who stand thu
costs
200. Advertiser would like to add tC
ais charge what his position would not
permit him to say, namely that the
present grand jury ought espec ally tC
avoid the course of some previous ones
N the matter of letting any of It's
men bers get even" through the proc.
.ss of indictment, with people towards
whom they have a personal grievance
More private grudges have been fed
In grand jury rooms than the public
can imagine. When the question of al
indictment comes up, the accused mar
not summoned; as a rule, only his
enemies are heard, and the stigma OF
accusation follows. The cost and trou.
bic of proving his innocence comes
next. and he IL deprived OF the right
to know who started his malicious
prosecution and of the right to sue the
man for damages If he does find out
Given such immunities and power a
bad man may be abe, with his vote
ana influence, to make a grand jury
rs brutal weapon of injustice as was
the star Chamber of the English King
nr the lettre du Cachet of the French
despot. We know OF no higher duty
Tor good men on grand juries than
that OF keeping private enmity out of
public channels. The grand jury room
is not place for the settlement of per-
sonal quarrels, but one where justice
may be assisted and the broad inter-
ests or society subserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

ssl co. fua ~ ftsIa it.a.t hIl q
sly rlias u aiIsf 0u ft iaa
fs.Hf.f H.N liN fHa Hf f0H
t.4 NfE.f IE.ft NffU HI.
M IfaHU HINN th NarH @
FHIn aUi IF fru th"U r
I..t a. co., HatH rhr NUEr u AVA
found chem in thH IUN fHa If.0f .n1 %
nit tnf lHuU.aUt not ft.IuHt.It
i.H." tn sword Hui rIb. If az I"n
iuIUff Ufhf.d ihH ufrf mf fUIi.n ID
ana accounted fW NapHn0 hIt hNi.
Irf lu IftIi. QUA BOO ulf .Nl lH %
sent WtslHf up and down iht nuI 90.
cuba ON thU feNfUlHr UfH.t W. ru U-
ulflH him With NtafIy two u. 20 I'D
YEATS ago thet cent a young uIi le'bI
to the Dr1ff aud in The ages since De- e
sacf.fred a mffind 10 martyrs OF liia
faith
ilut the phrase does not deceive 4
christian nation knows that uD c1nIi-
tiuus can be- peculiar enough % cN-
cuso the crimes of murder ana ~ tor
tute They know that no cause Dr. Just
that has 10 DO injustice Things may
be- bad IN Samar as they generally arr
IS here n rude ana primitive people ar
Ng Iting an invader. but they were also
had ln Western America when the ll-
dams were trying To hold their ground
against the pale face. The red men
knew no better than TO burn and scalp;
but the United states did not retHlate
ln Kind. u wagcd a manly warfare
uatll the end came. and today these
same Indians are turning their sDaipins
knives into pruning hooks ana find il
the nature Of those who conquered
them something upon which to remodel
their own views Of life.
a war Of humanity never succeeds
n the people upon whom II is wagad
are proof against determination. It
embtters them to distant generation
as was shown when upon the outbreak
of our war with Spain, the people and
press Of Holland. country which
Spain had raVaged so long ago We're
unanimously on our side. They could
not forget the dragons OF Alva. Nor
will the people OF Samar soon forget
the methods OF the American invader.
1t is useless to try and make contented
subjects or admiring fellow citizens
out Of men whose children even If
lover ten" have been slain or who
themselves have suffered the aEonies OF
the water cure. Nor is IT possible to
keep them peaceable. Again the in
vaders themselves find decentralization
IN their own ways of warfare, and II
Ill reacts upon the character of Their
cation
We are in the Philippines for the
purpose of benevolent assimilation. -
This calls for the light hand and the
'ersuasive word; and II for war. a hui
zane ard ra0ly contest with the en-
NY which will leave the way open for
oeace with friendship. The methods OF
ne barbarous simply make assimila-
lion of any kind impossible; and put
he day far in the future when the
philippines will be anything but a bur
len to us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
DOC okD CIiY OF 81. PIERRE
81 odern Pompe,i Recently Had Popu.
iat,ou Of $500.

st. Pierre, formerly the second but
for the last thirty years the principal
city and part of the island of Mar
ulatiOn of about 23,50O souls. 1t is sit
uated on the northwest coast of the
island, about IL miles above Fort de
France, the capital.
1t was founded in 1885 by Esnambac
and is one of the most pict Iresque
cities in the whole West Indi -. Its
botanical gardens are among the finest
in the world, 1t lies on a blight OF tn 2
northwest coast of the island. where
the slopes of Mont Pelee and the three -
crested Cabret come tog Their at the
sea. The warehouses a. factories lie
on the small piece of fiat ground next
to the sea. while the residences are up
on the hillsides. 1t has no harDors,
properly speaking. but the road tead Is
well protected by the island itself eX-
cept on the west and southwest. The
country around is very populous. as is
in fact the whole island on some part
/ of which there are more people to the
! the square mile than even in the thick
| ly settled industrial centers of Eng
| land or Belgium.
slipping up from the city on the
northeast and the southeast respective
| ~, at a distance of five miles. Mont
] ftlct anu lHe lIlTtt-tItSltu ,dDTtt tul-
inmates in sharp peaks some 4ij0 feet
in height clothed with verdure to the
very points.
! Mont Pelee, though generally quies-
cent was in a state of eruption in the
year 1851, when much damage was
| done. The whole island is covered with
mountains set with numerous cones all
at one time volcanic as is attested by
the great masses OF scora and lava
intervening between them and COM
passing parts of their sides and sum-
mits.
The population of Martinique Is
about l6S.0O0, of whom some 1900 are
whites and Asiatics, the rest being
negroes.
The Koruna, Captain Muggah, which
was destroyed at St Pierre, left New
York April &c for St. Thomas where
she arrived May 2. From st. Thomas
she proceeded to St. CroiX, de Mare,
etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

iH fff ~ fiff N8ff fHti H. tHf sfef
fhf iiI tss iHttf from ths fuInt q N
4N frN iNN fHH tHff a0Ih8s stHf
o. Ntlftt tsaf iht hsaft
f1ffs fsrt naH. al ofd.s y0filf.
as fIaaifr thtg faft iH afah h.
rffIi lhf frIIal In thf itoHOIuIa
tltHtltHH tn COL.
Niss ii0te Dawson b. sHntHnr from
broken thumb nH fHf rHh hand ns
q fasIIf 10 fhf runaway OIL HIIlh che
p4fthnilt.d Hn wednesday
rev D. a Cru1ln. of co. TIrt rof-
elau chufrh 90 ilIn. IH tbls.tli q. o..
turn ~ Ean FraUr 900 II ptau bTr.
ard ~ eeek a tnl f1rHia charge.
4 meeting of yacht oVn,rs of the
HawnH Yacht club has her. ra I'd q
this afternoon o. consider th Aaus
rules and 90 reC1mmer "a "a Alterations.
supt. Boyd has had prepared CON
tour map ~ the proposed sitr Tor the
Mckinney Memorial y aground at Pa
wna tn map has been placed in the
hands ~ Governor Cooper fIr the use
~ the executive committee
Hirano. the japanese who. last Tue
day. attempted TO XIII Japaussc wou-
an named Saio by shooting her with q
revolver in a house al the corner of
Smith and pauahi streets, was arrest
ed last night In Nuuauu valley by on
GER Toma Abe.
Mrs Charles W Hathaway and Mis-
Hathaway. who were recent aoj9uin-
ers IN Honolulu. were guests at din
uer lately at the Palace Hotel San
Francisco The dinner was given by
Dwight ~. Collins, Of Berkshire, Mass.
The Hathaways viii go TO Sycamore
Park for the summer.
Subscription lists for the new Young
Mems club are b ing cirCu ated The
committee has practically decided up
on the purchase Of the Wnterhouse
property on Adams Lane, the price
agreed upon being s15,375 The build
ing IS to cost $4,000 and furnishings
half that amount.
The new *. of T. lodge recently or
ganized here expects to receive its
charter by the Alameda today. The
following are the officers Of the new
lodge: Chancellor Commander, c. NJ.
V. Forster. =. c.; Vice Chancellor r.
II. Kilbey; Prelate, II. a. Taylor; Mas
ter Of Work, George Ward. Keeper of
Records and Seal, a. Ahrendt; Master
of Finance. ]. Bicknell; Master of Ex-
chcquer. w. i. Storey; Master-at-
Arms, G. Erickson; Inner Guard. A. S.
Prescott; outer Guard, w. A. Patton;
Trustees. A. n. Sinclair. II. McKechnle
and Il, II. Hendry; Physician A. n.
Sinclair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
LUt A. BRtNlTltS
IRON Wednesdays panyJ

The Aia Moana road along TIE
bench D. ROW open 60 The pubic Tor
trht vehicles.
the regular rehearsal ~ the choir ~
g. Andrew a cathedral VII be- held this
evening NJ O'Clock 100 the church. a U
members must BE- present
Alrck Harie. the well known horse
irIlurg. was krkUd by % horse which
hu was dfIyi1u yesterday and bdgtaiIed
fracture OF ole OF his lHss.
Mise Fdith Eorers will sing a. e
ID week az the Thursday noon song
service at tue s. ". g. \. This " %
be- orc 81 the last opportunities 10 b ar
Miss Rogers, az she soon viii leave Tor
a." coast
Frank Vida Jackson. aged 20 months.
tIp adopted child of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nigel
jackson. died yesterday forenoon after
an illness of several weeks. The fu-
L,ral will take place this Afternoon at
4 clock. from the residence OF Mi T..
h, Friel, Nuuanu valley.
Another drowning has been reported
from Kauai. as occurring a few days
ago. The victim was Portuguese boy
named Clements, and the accident &C
CURED near the Hanapepe school
house. The boy was in bathing and
went beyond his depth. Though taken
out Of the water within a few minutes
II was impossible to resuscitate the
child.
An exhibition not on the program
furnished entertainment for the speCta-
tors at the tennis court ON the Bere-
tania street court yesterday afternoon.
+. j. Church was riding along on his
bicycle, when Jack" Atkinson mount
ed the rear wheel OF the machine. I'm
der the combined weight the rim broke,
with a loud crash, and both riders were
thrown to the ground. Neither was in
jured but the incident was eXc!tiLg
while it lasted.
Commissioner Wray Taylor of the
Bureau of Agriculture has received a
supply of seeds Of the Dutch Cab
bage," which will be distributed upon
application. The seeds given out by
the commissioner which had been for
warded to him by Delegate Wilcox, APP
pear to have been of good quality.
Flattering reports are being received
from those who have been growing
vegetables from these seeds furnished
by the Department of Agriculture.
The meeting of the Hawaiian Mission
ChIldrens Society will be held Satur-
day evening at the residence of j. b.
Anterior at which the final arrange
ments Will be made for the jubilee Gel
tDIdllOl winch is To ne gwen May -
In the afternoon of the day following
the celebration a jubilee social VIII be
given at the residence OF Theodore
Richards Interesting programs with
music and literary numbers and remin-
iscent addresses are being arranged.
Beneath mound of newly turned
sod. almost hidden from the sun by {
profusion of flowers that tell of tn
sincere sorrow of a multitude of friends
| and relatives, the remains OF Rober
| Lishman are at rest in Nuuanu Val
| ley cemetery. The funeral of the we'll
| known kamaaina took place yesterda!
| afternoon from his late residence OF
keeaumoku street, Makiki, services he
ing conducted there and also at tn
| grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
WAhlAWA.

The Wahiawa colony is developing
;ts rich tract in the California way.
Relieving that irrigation is cheaper
than rain, IL has brought down enough
mountain water to keep its soil sup
piled with moisture at all times. As a
result it can. other things being equal
depend upon crops while other arabic
sections dependent upon rain. may gu
without. In such a season as we mad
two years ago last winter Wahiawa
could easily keep itself in vegetables.
fruits and forage and have surplus
to sell.
What the colony needs next is easier
access TO this market and a chance
here 20 reach the public without pay
ing toll TO the middleman. A Wahiawa
grower said, the other day, that he
could not afford to sell peas for two
and one-half cents per pound winch
Afterwards retailed for ten. II was
hard enough he added, to overcome
the prejudice of Asiatic cooks for peas
that had to be shelled and were not
found in convenient can, without Civ
ing the middleman all the profits to
be ultimately had from them. In the
event of better roads or rapid transit
to the railway line this grower thought
that Wahiawa would establish COM
mon retail depot here and put Homo
lulu in touch with homegrown noun
tain products sold by the producers
themselves.
1t is highly important from many
points Of public view that the Wahi-
ava colony should make a success of
It's undertaking. If it does well. there
Will be, OF course, other irrigated col
snies, and the more successful small
farmers there are, the less money will
be sent away for fruits and vegetables.
Army men suggest a defensive argu-
inent in the statement that, with pro-
ductlon as 1t is. Oahu could not with
stand siege for one month. Consid-
ering that as the first result of a war
between the United States and some
great maritime power. Honolulu would
be attacked. the plea for more agri-
cultural colonies and more small farm
ers, is an impressive one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
(From Thursdays daily)

DIR. and Mrs. C. b. Cooper will occu-
py. after June list, the King street resi-
dencc of Hon. Sam Parker.
John Emmeluth has signed the con-
tract for the construction of the water
works at Lahaina. and will begin very
soon upon the work.
Judge Stanley has been presented
with a Past Masters jewel by the
members of Pacific Lodge No. S22, F.
" A. NJ. The presentation speech was
made by Past Master Norman r..
Gedge.
Miss Edith Rogers, who has charm
ed many Honolulu audiences with her
voice, leaves shortly for California.
where she will remain permanently.
She Will sing tCCay, probably for the
last time IN public, at the noon song
service at the Y. w. G. A.
Land Commissioner Boyd is preparing
to throw open for settlement about 600
acres of land I'm the Puma district. A
large tract in kona is also to be offered
20 homesteadcrs. Ten ana twenty acre
lots are being offered, but there are
far more applications in than land at
the disposal of the commissioners.
The musical circle of the Kilohana
Art League will give Il piano recital
Monday evening next at the residence
of Mrs. S. N Castle in Manoa valley
The recital will be given by Mrs. Loye
Holmes Miller of Punahou. assisted by
Miss Edith Preston Howard. Miss
Charity Crosson and Mr. Loye Holmes
Miller. The cars from Punahou run at
7:l5 o'clock and each 20 minutes there
after.
Some action may be taken today by
the attorneys for Macfarlane q Co. ct
al, the liquor dealers who made the
fight on Primo beer licenses. looking
toward the closing of these saloons.
Treasurer Wright is back from Hawaii
but will take no action toward revok-
ing the licenses, and unless Judge Es-
tee acts the saloons will remain open,
probably until July, when the licenses
expire.
The Rev. a. B. Weymouth, so well
and lovingly known in this diocese,
who has been incumbent Of the church
OF the Holy Innocents, Lahaina. Sand
witch Islands, for sometime past has
been elevated to canonry in the ca
thedral of st. Andrews, Honolulu.
Canon Wcymouth's many friends will
be glad to learn of his well-merited
promotion.-Church Messenger Los
Angeles.
TIE Pacific Hardware and Steel Com
pany has opened its office and sample
rooms in the Stangenwald building. T.
n. Hays, who for many years was with
the firm OF Miller, Sloss * Scott, Is the
resident agent, having come down re-
Gently accompanied by Mrs. Hays to
make his home here, The corporation
represents the combination OF the
houses of Miller, Sloss 4 Scott and the
q. w. Gibbs Company. strong COM
bination OF dealers in the various
branches OF their business.
1t is reported from Waimea that
John Horner, who was supposed to
have been accidentally burned to death,
was in reality murdered and the fire
started to conceal the alleged crime.
The story from Waimea is to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Horner refused credit to
some Porto Ricans at the butcher shop
wher" he was employed, and was final
~ compelled TO forcibiy eject them.
They made threats. and later Horners
house was discovered afire. All efforts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
Hotel Incorporated

Articles of Incorporation We're filed
with Treasurer Wright yesterday morn
ing by the Haleiwa Hotel Co., with a
capital stock OF 100000. The company
is organized to take over hotel prop
erty which was owned by II. F. Dilling-
ham. According to the articles filed
Mr.. Dillingham; holds $50 shares and Il
president Of the corporation. f. f. Pax
ton ir treasurer. holding five shares; A.
W. Van Valkenberg is secretary, also
holding five shares c. p. Iaukea,
manager OF the hotel. holds l2s shares,
and w. F. Dillingham; has five shares.
The stock OF the corporation is shown
iu the valuation of the hotel at S5e
SIS, the water and electric lighting
plant. slS.675; furniture and fixtures,
s12,sse; lands and leases. 5000. and
cash on hand. s256S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
THE OSAKA EXPOSITION.

Consul General Saito's request that
an Hawaiian display be sent to the
japanese national exposition to be held
AT Osaka, calls public notice to the fact
That the Japanese have developed a
series OF worlds fairs which Is fun of
interest and value. The first fair, held
AT kyoto in the spring OF 1894, was
visited by many foreigners who were
delighted to find there works Of art
such as are seldom seen outside the
palaces of the imperial clan and OF the
hereditary mobiles. The most exquisite
porcelains; worries, from the dainties [
works OF the famous carvers to such
conceptions as an eagle in full flight;
ancient kakemonas and deft modern
embroideries; cloissoune worth a
princes ransom; armor from antique
shrines: screens of such taste and
beauty that they needed an even more
palatial setting than the Mikado's old
palace gave them-all these were dis
played In profusion that seemed in
credible to the Westerner who had
known such things as rareties. Besides
It's art, Japan also showed the proofs
of Its material progress-its labor saw
ng devices. its improved arch lecture,
us modern weapons OF war, its new
products, its school equipment and a
thousand other things which spoke of
is complete redemption from recent
semi barbarism.
Since 1894 the Japanese eXpositions
nave been adding to their scope until
they now compare !ery well with any
II the fairs. not OF first rank. which
NaHe been held In the United States-
md they are infinitely more pictur-
esoue' At Osaka a browning achieve
ert is looked for. Japan will draw In
hat I CO.. OF the worlds store 10
:" W. 'ts own; ard to japanese
b'-c's - - and general handicraft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
THE AFFAIR Of SAMAR.

1t Is surprising TO find a Filipino and
especially one OF rank. saying that he
approves of the course in Samar of
General Smith whose order. KIN ev-
cry one over ten" has startled the hu-
name sentiment OF the American peo-
pie and exposed them to the same re-
ouke that they so lately visited upon
the spaniards. Yet Don Felipe Buen-
camino' leader of the Federal party In
Manila and a member of the Philippln.
commission, declares that General
smith. In view ~ the peculiar condi-
lions In the island. did not go further
with his butcheries and his water
cures than .rcumstaNces warranted
This is strange enough but 1t is stran-
ger yet that 50 "A V Americans no,
brought up like Fe0or Buencamino nm.