davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
GREAT MEETING
FOR SATURDAY

The Republicans are as hard at work
in the fight for the carrying of the
Fourth district now as they can be,
there being a degree of activity shown
in every branch, except, perhaps, that
of the citizens who are usually expect
ed to furnish the sinews for the cam
paign. SaaN2K
The only committee which seems 10
be backward in its work is the finance
body, the members of which are report
ing hard work to discover business men
who are anxious to make heavy contri-
buttons. Plans for the carrying on of
the night are being altered in the light
of these facts, and while there was An
estimate at the first of the week that 1t
would take from $1,000 to $500 to make
the contest 1t is now said that all the
necessary expenses may be cared for If
$3.50 is assured.
The committee which is making the
poll of the district is hard at work and
many of its agents are already making
canvass of the various precincts of the
district, for the purpose Of absolutely
locating every vote and knowing just
how great is the strength of the party.
The chairman of the committee, w. G.
King, is receiving much encouragement
in the work, and the progress is fairly
satisfactory TO him.
There will be two meetings held this
evening, though the places have not as
yet been decided. 1t Is expected that
one will be in the vicinity of the car
barns on Beretania street, in Punahou,
and the other in the Makiki district.
The greatest turnout of the campaign
is expected for Saturday evening. The
large meeting of that evening will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

The plans for the new wharf at Hiio
are now ready. The structure, which
will be close 10 the Kinau wharf. will
be 100 feet wide and 500 feet long, and
when II is completed sailing vessels
will be able to discharge directly in
stead of using lighters.
While the wharf will be constructed
BY private capital, its construction will
be under the supervision OF the Depart
ment of Public Works, and the wharf
will be under Government control, the
money advanced being repaid as soon
as the Government is in funds. Divers
report that thirty of the piles of the
Kinau wharf have gone. These will
be replaced at once. and the wharf will
be extended thirty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
MANY WHALES
ARE REPORTED

During the last month a large num-
Der of whales has been observed and
reported from various points along the
coasts of the Islands OF the group. The
first school seen was off Lahaina, where
the leviathans dlsported themselves for
a week or so.
Last Wednesday week, just as the
Hongkong Maru was sailing. large
whale was seen to come to the surface
right in the anchorage grounds off the
harbor mouth, and its appearance was
witnessed and commented on by several
Honolulu people, who were near by in
a launch.
The officers of the steamer Waialeale.
which arrived yesterday morning, re-
ported having seen large numbers of
whales sporting in the Molokai chan
mel On Wednesday night and last
night the japanese fishermen who pass
the hours of darkness off the mouth of
the harbor engaged in line fishing, had
series of scares which, from all ac-
counts, will last them a long time. Ac-
cording to the stories of the hardy an
glers, a school of whales chose the vi
cinity of the fleet of sampans for a play
ground, and all night long caused con-
sternation among the japanese fisher
men by their unwieldy frolics
The whales which have recently been
seen are the sperm and right whales,
and are probably on their annual mi
grafton from the region south of the
equator to extreme northern ATTITUDES.
They are more usually sighted off Ha-
wall than Oahu at this season of the
year, and their presence along the
coast of this island is probably due TO
the stormy weather which has been
elsewhere.
During the month of April the whal-
ing fleet musters in San Francisco and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

Ths chip I1nH.l seuau nat in r4rt
vHI nh. 1900 tns uf aurtf n Sow
York direct SD. a.l uuurufaie o. NEW
untem.nt OFF sutBr lfom Hawaii ana IH
future much of tIu surar which h..
heretofore been cent tn New Yprk t.t
san Francisco. win bn sent around tho
Horn. 90 is Thought Chat at least 100000
tons viii bc shipped Boo this manner bv
Castle a Cooke. Brewer a Company.
Alexander q baldwin and other sugar
factors The innovation will. 10 IL said
cut the cost of transportation consider
ably.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
DISAPPOINTMENT.
MEETING NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the Hawaii
Railway Company Limited. held at
kohala, February ~, 1902, the follow
ing named officers We're elected:
James Renton. President.
II. A. Fraser, Treasurer and Manage
er.
Tbos S. Kay. Auditor.
Il. ID. Bond, Secretary.
Robert Hall, f.. Il. Gliding. II. III.
Renton, Directors.
B. ID. BOND.
Secretary.
Kohala, Hawaii, March 8. 1902.
2372-April lbs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

at Emma Square. There will be band
in attendance and the speakers win be
both Hawaiian and English. They will
be also Republicans. Home Rulers and
Democrats recently converted, and ma
l.hinis men who though they cannot
vote will talk of the conditions in the
old States.
Plans are being arranged for great
meetings on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, and there seems no reason
why there should not be even greater
gatherings at the close of the contest
than there have been yet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

So a ruuehhHuI Hn1 rru.| f..I "a.
ImI n. HfUon. u.n.IHH .t OBJ H..
IuIN street.
80 o kaIu.am Depot H T.mauy
stables.
un these beats are three m.H u tho
forenoon and afternoon. and 600 night
thron unfc beats are added.
No 9. WAIKIKI. ruWah t1 Mskee
island.
40. T. Beretaula street, Alapn to
McCully
No. 8. Nuuauu ave: River and Ku-
kui % TramWay terminus.
Keys for citizens use will be left In
houses nearest To police boxes and can
be obtained from the holders by any
one needing them These will give a
call Co the nearest house and a bicycle
police officer viii respond. The follow
ing cards are being studied by the
police officers:
STREET. RO\ES-CAIIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

one answer back signal-O. X.
Two answer back STANDARDIZATION
Three answer back acknowledgement the
call.
Four answer back signals-Go to the
nearest box and telephone.
Five answer back signals-Go to near
est private telephone and talk.
Six answer back signals-Report to po-
lice station.
STABLE CALLS.
l Bell-Driver to receiving station
desk.
2 Bells-Oflicer in charge of watch to
receiving station desk.
8 Bells-Sounded after the stable gong,
denotes fast wagon.
3 Bells-Repeated after the stable
gong. denotes ambulance.
Stroke of gong denotes harness
horses and await orders.
2 Strokes of gong denotes go to Judi
c!ary building for prisoners.
8 blasts of fire whistle repeated four
times-General alarm.
Upon the sounding of General
Alarm" every officer on duty and off
duty will go to the nearest box with
all speed possible. open the box, take
the telephone and give his name and
number of box, and receive instruc
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Hawaiian Gazette Co,
Ltd, held this date. the following OFF,
GERS and directors were elected to serve
during the ensuing year, viz:
L. A. Thurston, President
w. NJ Pomroy, Vice President
a. w. Pearson. Treasurer
G. s. Crane, Secretary.
Ed. Dekum, Auditor.
c. S. CRANE.
Secretary Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Honolulu, March 20, 1902 1872
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
MoHTGAgEEs NOTICE Cr iNTEN.
TlON To FOHEcLOsE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
hy NIfiuc uf a power of sole contained
in that certain murtgaro dated the 23d
day NJ February, 1901 made by William
Henry and kaipo CwD. his wife. of Ho-
nululu. Island Of oahu. r rritory OF
Hawaii. To Charles Notlev Er and OF
record In liber 22i. on pages 30 to Al.
the said Charles Motley Sr. intends to
foreclose said mortgage for breach OF
the conditions in said mortgage con-
tanned. To Wit, the non payment OF the
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage de-
scribed. will be sold at nubiic auction
at the auction room OF viii H. Fisher.
on the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets. in Honolulu aforesaid. on Sat-
urday the 22d day of March, 1902 at
IL o'clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage is all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate on n lane running on
the northeast side OF Vineyard street.
at kauluwela, in said Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows:
T. hoomaka ana ma Ike Xiii Hik. O
keia he 1i9 5-l2 kap. mai Ike Xiii Hema
mai ko Kamakau alma a @ holo ana
Hema 81 30 Kom. los Kap ma ko ka-
laauMalu:
Ak. 81 Kom. SIS Kap. ma Kamakela-
Ak. 80 30 Hik. 1856 Kap. ma Kama
kea.
Hem. 81 Hik. 81 Kap. n hiki kahi 1
hoomaka1. He 2i-l00 Eka.
Being portion of apana | OF Royal
Patent 2l0l, Land Commission Award
fs4. to Naihe, and the same premises
that were conveyed to said mortgagors
by the members of the board of trus-
tees OF the Protestant Church OF Kau-
makapili by deed dated April %, 1893,
of record in liber 155, folios $500
Tcrms-Cash, United States gold coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser
Dated Honolulu. February -, 1902.
CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire OF
Cecil Brown.
POSTPONEMENT
/ am requested by the mortgngee to
state that the sale of the above de-
scribed property is hereby postponed
until
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1902.
at IL o'clock noon, at my salesrooms.
WILL Il. FISHER,
23'2 3tF Auctoneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

ssis aui M qutsi " ihs $50, mammals
ttti H3titfs from ihe coast aefs t1
fhN fHa II.i nuHi Hf ehHiafa
tHIH ulfhIn IHa u.Il-n Ualr. thd faHt
thr n.f iHtH Probably started un
iH..r IInH bHHI .t uIa 1Ud rumn Hf
iIe Hr Is.N iH Do. urHt.I nf
i..." leland. nI.. Sod. Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
SPECIAL TO PLANTATIONS.

| can save you money IL you want
any embarrassing done. Use the lat
est compressed air machines. For
prices and particulars address,
THOMAS M'GIFFIN,
1913 Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

~ aHt 49, tsiiIs " eve fifhifan, ane
fHIf tlHfirf ~ Hfs H stlf slfl..if
ffff f.ffllHsfa aHl lhai galf taf.Hi
HHIs Hfr 'H i.taNsfIHn nf fNl Ul1hs nHi
HffnfiIr4N W rHI1 ~ sfhHu'
fNN ..Hr0Hf NJ fHHf friiHHnHfa
fNH HfN Uf 1000 NHfiHnfH slrnfi hf
fH'r. u.Hf yesterday .IHImanis th0
f.nfHrfa O.. HHftnf h.fH.. H.m Ht i0
.fIHH In t". m.HHIrr .f AfHI iftH. tu
DHHN if HIff Hu'tHHff thtt Hn now
..fIrr na uH.rfH nf tHr aHi United
llnHsr eu.IafN
THE rTWTirNAN WILL
THE Supreme Court De- asked to r1n-
rifue the VIII uf the tate christian llUr-
tiamnn under nn agreed submission
without action made YESTERDAY The
property la controversy II ON Kauai.
under lease 70 the Kilauea Sugar co.
for $1,000 a year \. g. Bertlcman and
N. %. Bertleman. the sons. claim two
thirds Of the estate. while ON the other
hand II IL claimed they are entitled to
but two-ninths Mrs. Harry Mossman
Mrs. WIN. smith. Mrs. Wilbur Hall and
Mrs. Andrew Bannister claim they are
entitled TO four-ninths. while the re-
naming three ninths. IL IL admitted.
goes TO the widow, Mrs. Susan kahi-
lima. The will provides that $1,000
year be paid to the widow during her
lifetime, the remaining $4,000 per year
income from the lease going To the
children. Each of the legatees are Civ
en- other property on condition that Ii
be not sold outside the family. When
the twenty-five years lease with the
kilauea Sugar Co. expires, the sons
are given n right to take possession OF
the land upon payment OF $4,000 to each
OF the remaining children. Under this
clause they claim the two thirds inter
est. Because Of this submission to the
Supreme Court the case of r. G.. Ber-
tleman vs.. +. NJ. Brooks IL discontinue
ed.
COURT NOTES.
Application wac made yesterday for
the appointments OF a guardian for the
minor children of James r. Holt, de-
ceased. The estate Is represented as
valued at 10000, of which the yearly
income is $500.
Default and Judgment was entered
for plaintiff yesterday in the case of
Bishop 4 Co, VS.. II. l.. Evans ct al;
debt.
s. X. Ke-ne yesterday filed his final
accounts in the matter of the estate of
VIM. Charles Markham. His total re-
ceipts amount to sl67943, and his ex-
penditures were s147.31.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
SALES.

SALES.
Morning Session-Fifty Olaa, paid
up. sl3.
Afternoon Session-Twenty Eva, $24
Between Boards--Thirty-f four Oahu,
500; 10 Ookala, IS; 20 Olaa, paid up,
sl3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
TIL e FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD,

Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, April 8, 1902.
NERCASTILE

&. Brewer 4 Co .....
N, S. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. -. .......
l.. Is. Kerr Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

Tcrms-Cash, United States gold coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu. February 10, 1902.
CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire OF
Cecil Brown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26

feel that 1t is driven into position
gigantic trusts, for when the people
realize such to be the condition they
will undoubtedly rise in their might
and by their votes change the condi-
tions and the government which per-
mits such conditions. 1t is 10 be hoped
that the government Of the United
States will appreciate the position and
make such changes in tariff regulations
or duties from time to time as will re-
suit in putting upon the free list such
commodities as do not further need
protection on the score of their being
Infant industries"
The testimony of MIR. Charles M.
Schwab before the Industrial commits
sion opened the eyes of many who had
fondly believed the statements Of Re-
publican leaders extoliing the patriot
ism and virtues of our manufacturers.
Extracts from Mr.. Schwab's testimony
mean a great deal more than appears
on the face of them, for his statements
were in the nature of evidence incrimi-
anu
Naturally he did not show great enthu-
siasm to tell the whole truth. He knew
very well that it was useless for him
to deny the facts. so he attempted to
diminish the size of the facts. He said
In part:
at is quite true that export prices
are made at n very much lower rate
than those here. think you can safe
ly say this, that where large export
business is done-for example, In the
line of iron and steel-nearly all the
people from whom supplies are bought
for that purpose give you good price
for the materials that go into export.
Railroads will in some instances carry
them little cheaper for you, and so
ON all down the line. But labor, within
my knowledge at least, has never been
asked to work for q lower price for
export material, so that labor benefits
more by it than almost any other in
terest.
40. Is it fact generally true Of all
exporters in this country that they do
sell at lower prices in foreign markets
than they do in the home market?
"a. That 10 true, perfectly true"
The testimony of Mr.. Byron w. Holt
of the Reform club, New York, shows
conclusively the way in which the
American consumer is held up by the
tariff protected trusts. Practically all
our manufactured products are sold to
foreigners for less than to Americans.
This robbery must be stopped. The
only way to stop it is by repeating the
protective tariff.
The time has come in this great In
dustrial strife when the protective tar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26
Better Than His Party.

1t has been stated by some re-
publican senators in a manner in
tended to be startling that the
president thinks himself better
than his party. 1t has been stated
by far a greater number that if the
president has made such a claim
the president has stated true
proposition. No matter how much
surprised republican leaders may
pretend to be because the presi-
dent assumes that he is better than
his party, there is no reason for
surprise. Whatever other short
comings Theodore Roosevelt may
have revealed during his career he
must be credited with honesty and
sincerity. These are virtues that
the Republican party does not pos
sess. The presidents mistakes
have been errors of the head rather
than the heart. His Judgment is
doubtless faulty, he has shown
that when he reviewed the military
and naval cases that he has been
willing to reopen. In his public
policies he has adopted measures
that seem dangerous and are quite
opposed to the plans of clear-mind-
ed men. But as to the fine quail
ties of his character the president
is far above his party and perhaps
his self respect has led him to act
as though he thought so.
But the meaning of the republi-
can leaders who make this accusa-
tion is, that they have therefore
good reason to oppose him. This
is but repetition of all their ex-
periences with him. They know
that they will have to oppose him,
for the mainsprings of his personal
character are and will continue to
be at war with the mainsprings of
their political character. The SEN
ators are not surprised, they are
simply making declaration of an
existing state of war.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26
What Now for the Beers.

The reports from South Africa
show again how great a people are
the Beers. 1t is said that nigh all
have hastened to subscribe to the
treaty. Not one bitter word
against their conquerors has come
from the brave Afrikanders. They
seem to have united as firmly in
the support of the new form of
government as they were when
striving for independence. They
won the admiration of the world
by their strategy and bravery, and
they have piled up sympathy in
the hour of their defeat by their
most magnificent victory over
themselves.
If the British ministry is as
wise as they should be, they will
impose no restrictions upon the
citizenship of the new subjects.
No better material for good citizens
exists than those who have loved
their country well enough to fight
for it. This has been demonstrate
ed again and again. But they
cannot be made good citizens by
continued oppression. 1t took
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26
The Coronation.

On today, the Goth of June, Ed
ward VII is to have placed upon
his royal brow the crown which
signifies that he is the bearer of n
half column of titles. He will be
a grotesque sight looked upon by
a grotesque multitude. Instead of
making the coronation ceremony
significant of the advancement of
the English people he has gone
back further into antiquity than
his immediate predecessors on the
throne and revived great many
of the rites of the semi barbaric
middle ages. King Edward will
be arrayed in paraphernalia that
will make him look like well-fed
pirate King, or rather like a fat
actor playing the part of a Medieval
Monarch. AS near as they may
approach will be a jostling crowd
of men in knee breeches bearing
swords. No one knows what the
knee breeches signify, but the
sword is to signify that they are
gentlemen. No matter if it barks
their shins and wears holes in their
stockings, the unaccustomed bur-
den will be willingly borne by
Americans whose wealth has made
them gentle. In as much as no
sovereign has been the real ruler
of England since Queen Anne, this
return to the old rites is signifi-
cant. The quarrel of Edward and
the Duke of Somerset is even more
significant that the present King
means to be ruler in fact.
But the most significant part of
the mummery to us as Americans,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26

Is that ouf people who care; oil.
cially and unonlcially Gre lehding
their influence to bring about the
revival of divine right, and are
their persons to swell
the stupendous semi-barbaric spec
tacle. Were it not for these facts
the present occasion would furnish
a contrast between the great Ameri-
can people, whose ruler steps out
in gentlemanly costume and takes
the oath of office, and the English
people whose sovereign will be
crowned in yellow tights.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26
A Splendid Result.

The value of life insurance as
an investment is admirably illus
trated in the case os Cornelius H.
Du Bois, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
was insured in The Mutual Life
for 5000, the annual premium
being $297. This sum he paid in
full and in cash for ten years,
when the policy became paid-up
by virtue of the contract.
Mr.. Du Bois at the start wisely
concluded to allow all dividends to
accumulate, and the result has
been phenomenal gain. At the
time of his death, which occurred
on November 8 last, there was
credited to the policy in dividends
the sum of So, 5,076, or 50, 100 more
than he had paid to the Company
In premiums, showing the return
over cost to be So, 106, the amount
of claim being $11, ,O76, and the
total amount of premiums paid be-
ing $2,970. For every dollar paid
to the Company in premiums by
the insured the Company returned
$3.72-a record that cannot be
equaled by any other company.
E. B. CoMLEY Agt.,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-06-26

ment of plate manufacturing In their
customer nations abroad, and to that
end bid low enough in foreign markets
to discourage foreign nations from en-
tering the field for producing their own
plates ut home" The same authority
contends that this policy is "short-
sighted" and shows how it is curtail-
ing the home demand. Up to April,
1900, 1t "had resulted in very posi-
tive shrinkage in domestic consump-
ton. Farmers had ceased to purchase
barbed wire for wire fences. Retail
hardware dealers had complained for
months of diminished business in nails
and wire. ,Iobbers had got in the way
of doing q hand to mouth business
OH prices that had advanced from $1.35
to S3.20 in the course of year." The
writer goes on to say:
"lf steel rails for example, sell at
Pittsburg for $35 per ton for months
In succession for home consumption
while the foreign customer iS purchas-
ing them for $22 to $24 per ton, the do
nestle market is sure to order no more
than it is obliged to have for the time
being In the long run such n policy
is shortsighted, because 1t puts an
embargo on the expansion of invest
ments in enterprises requiring iron and
steel. 1t arrests constructive projects
at home, while it stimulates construc-
ton abroad"
Our small manufacturers don't want
protection, but most of them are afraid
to speak their own minds through fear
of the big trusts. Mr.. Il. A. Wilmot,
president of the Wilmot & Hobbs Man.
ufacturing company of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, in letter to the Iron Age said:
1--WE would suggest that you give due
prominence to the position which the
manufacturing associations in the va
rious cities, particularly along the At
and especially in New England, are
taking as regards their present handi-
cap in the cost of raw material, such
as coal, COKE iron, steel ingots and bill
lets, and their desire to have these
commodities placed by congress imme-
diately on the free list. They believe
that as these materials are produced
cheaper in this country than in any
other portion of the world and are sold
abroad at lower prices than along the
seaboard and Canadian border the in
dustries which produce them are no
longer infant and do not need protec-
tion. They believe that protection, SO
called, is but another term for govern
ment assistance to monopolies and
trusts. This position the government,
as it now exists, can i'll afford to as
sumo, nor can it allow the people to