davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

Marshal Iiendry iefi Cor 1910 yostsf'
dat io serve the papcs IN the %cCoii'
bankruptcy case. Deputy Marshal
Handy lefi Cor Maui 10 serve the papers
in the An Hoy case.
Treasurer Cooper viii ofer fur sale
ths annual ava licenses ID public huc-
ti0u between December let and 5th. IN
Honolulu the upset price IL $1,000, and
az Hilo and Waikiki $500
The supreme Court yesterday finished
the herring OF argument In the Dole
case In the afternoon argument was
had In the case Of J. O. Carter W. Sybil
A. carter ct ak
School teachers and other responsible
persons on these Islands that have a
little spare time can hear OF something
To their advantage by writing TO Geo.
Osborne, PaauilO, Hawaii.
The statement in an evening paper
that the first Boyd embezzlement oc-
CURED under the administration Of Mr..
McCandless l. an error. The dates OF
the Indictment show that 1t occurred
during "A former administration Of the
Interior Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
PROTECT THE FISHERIES.

We hope the Legislature will pass an
up-to-date fishery law, one which Will
assure the continuation in these waters
Of the edible varieties of fish now here
secure the introduction of coast spe-
cies and protect the young.
The destruction of small fry In Island
waters has become enormous. Japan
ese and Chinese. not to speak of ma
tives, are especially fond of sea min
Rows and they haunt the shores Of the
sea and Of Pearl Harbor and the
mouths of inlets with mosquito-mesh
lets. Gradually, as a result, the sup
ply Of large fish is decreasing and the
price going up. That is why the Alba
the sea-banks.
There are enough natural enemies OF
minnows to keep their numbers down
without adding thousands of fisher
men. Since the decision of the Supreme
Court abolshing fishing rights, the pot
hunters have been unusually active all
along the shore. They can ever BE-
found on Waikiki beach, where they
use giant powder for their purposes.
If this sort of thing keeps on few
years more, fish, in Hawaii, will only
be found on the tables of the rich.
A strict fishery law, prohibiting use
of small-meshed nets and increasing
the penalty for the use of giant powder,
would be in the public interests. If an
Appropriation were made to establish
Territorial hatchery, so much the
better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
PEARL HARBoR DREDGING.

The dredging Of the Pearl Harbor bar
during the season OF storms seems 70
be a formidable task for the machinery
i'm hand. The case. however is by no
means hopeless other bars in heavier
seas have been cleared away and even
the mighty flood Of the Mississippi has
been subjected to the Eads harness.
The whole matter seems to be one or
relative power. Given a large enough
dredging plant and ponderous enough
machinery and the Pearl Harbor Oar
will have to succumb.
1t is a matter Of public regret That
the work on the harbor has been de-
layed. for oahu has a greater stake in
the opening of its natural port than II
fully realizes. once free for ships to
enter and depart and a large eNpen-
diture of public money upon works OF
permanent utility will follow. Forts
and navy yard mean marked In
crease In the resident white population
here the organization, in fact, of an
Industrial town; and the presence of
warships that spend from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month for supplies carries
its own comment. 1t is of the utmost
importance, therefore, TO have the open
ing Of Pearl Harbor expedited.
IL, as We assume, more ponderous
machinery is needed, 1t will not be diff
ficult to procure. At any rate the work
will not be given up or allowed to lag
unduly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
OBI To AIRY.
waiohinu. Kau, Nov. 16. 1902.

Waiohinu. Kau. Nov. l6 1902
Editor Advertiser 1t is with deep
sorrow that | announce to you the
death Of Miss T.. Williams, which took
place on Nov. 18th, about h. 80 m. Am.
Miss williams occupied the position
of first assistant in the Government
school, at Waiohinu, during the past
three years She was an amiable young
lady, and greatly respected by all who
knew her. on Friday, the 9TH, she was
taken IN, which soon reached an alarm
ing stage. DR.. Thompson. the Govern
ment physician of Kau, was called to
visit her, ana pronounced that she was
in a dang erous condition, being serious
ly affected with disease of the lungs.
The resident physician of Pahala-Dr.
Schwallie-was called and after con-
sulting together they pronounced that
little hope for her recovery was to be
expected. She gradually grew worse,
until the fatal hour arrived when her
soul returned to Him who gave it.
Great praise is due to Miss Taylor,
principal Of the school, also to Mrs.
Mccarthy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton,
FOR their continued care and attention
to the late Miss Williams during her
fatal illness. The residents of Waio-
hinu. and the community at large, ex-
press their sorrow for the sad bereave-
ment which has taken place in their
midst.
The funeral will take place at
Der 16).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
MOTHER AND BABE

Sick mother-sick child!
That's the way it works when
a mother is nursing her infant.
SCOTS Emulsion is an ideal
medicine for nursing mothers.
1t has direct effect on the
milk. Sometimes the mother
is weak; her thin milk does not
make the baby grow. SCOTS
Emulsion changes all that,
The rich cod-liycr oil in SCOTS
Emulsion feeds themotherand
gives a flow Of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby,
The medicine in SCOTS
Emulsion not only strengthens
the mother but goes naturally
through the milk and strength
ems the child,
Nothing % harm al for
good SCOTS Emulsion,
NfNHei IW'sia iD. ulaalAf
Anll inhAl - lsil Wfa. 80 Yai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

There is justice in the complaint Of
Becky Panee that she Is being plumber
ed under the forms of law; and this
and many other instances during the
past two years are calculated to alarm
estates that find themselves at the
mercy of the courts. When the $500
in fees that have been levied on poor
Becky as a fine for her attempt to Sc
cure the management of her own prop
erty are contrasted with the fees paid
by the rich business houses here for
services requiring the highest order of
legal talent, the essential injustice of
such awards speaks for itself. Day
light robbery" is what Becky Panee
calls it and the phrase strikes popular
chord
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

Naturally ihs huiE of ihe AmefI0a y
nHNHi sifrIrih b. UHn UFntrairi un thr
Atlantic and Philippine HaanUafiH nut
rHa that fhr khlsHf haH detrruin.I iH
form o. North patlHf fleet more iu.ffl
States ships Niii arpesf 0u thD Wesi.fn
coast and ln Hawaiian Wut'ff. inf
four years past the Washington F1V-
eminent has made % business to
match the German naval bulliinr Ir1-
gram aud has even gone so Far aH io
inject the German army mBucuyers With
maneuVers of lts own land forces
when the Kaiser lays down the lines
~ given battieship Uncle sam starts
building one Of the same or a better
class. and when the Kaiser forms "a
special fleet for service anywhere out
side his own waters. his Watchful friend
across the sea puts one there also.
Hence the assurance that when Ger
man warships multiply In these seas an
increase Of the American naval arma-
ment will be Coincident
All this is good news for Hawaii
considering its strategic importance as
the key 10 the North Pacific. As the
American ships grow I'm number, Ha-
Wfi viii see more of them and, quit
likely. will be called upon 20 harbur a
permanent squadron. The cable, when
completed will make this favuriie
winter rendezvous for vessels that now
l.nger along the stormy coast More
over, we shall get many visits from
German craft. owing 10 the fact that
north II the equator in this hemisphere.
Germany, having no supply points ot
its own. viii have 10 use either ours or
England's.
The more ships the merrier. II all
means good money for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The Senate has it in its power to
strengthen the hands of the Governor
by promptly confirming the nominees
for the vacant offices for whom he ID
willing to become responsible. The
Executive must answer to Washington
for the general conduct of Territorial
affairs and his choice of department
chiefs should be respected. But for the
Interference of the late Home Rule Sen
ate in favor Of men whom II felt as
sured would aid the politics of the Will
cox party, the embezzlement scandals
would not have occurred. Seeing this,
we trust the Senate will play no
favorites," but will give the Governor
the freest possible rein in the matter
OF nominations to heads of depart
ments, thereby following the policy Of
the United states Senate in similar re-
lations with the President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

Judge Hebbard Of San Francisco took
a lively interest, during his visit here.
in the campaign against Governor Dole.
He was satisfied that it was time for
genuine Americans" to manage the
local government. Judge Hebbard was
something of stranger to Honolulans.
but those who wish to know about him
should read the excerpt from the
Examiner printed elsewhere. Perusing
that, one may become quite reconciled
to his want of appreciation Of the Ter
rtoral Executive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
AUSTIN IS STILL KEPT OUT.
(Contin Jed from page ID

pension of officers is provided for by
Section SO OF the Organic Act; that UNI
der that act the Governor can remove
the Auditor only by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate anC
that the Governor has no power OF
right to suspend him. There being nc
inherent power in the Governor and ne
law in this Territory providing for a
forfeiture of office, the only legal man
ner of removing the Auditor is by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate. A special session of the Sen
ate should have been called before the
Governor acted"
The court also quotes the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser as legal
authority in his decision giving the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Advertiser
OF November 9TH:
Governor Dole has simply suspended
Auditor Austin and Superintendent
Boyd, acting under the Hawaiian stat
utes. which the attorneys for both sus-
pended officials claim were rendered
null and void by the passage of the
Organic Act. If the courts sustain the
position of Austin a special session Is
almost unavoidable. That there Is
some doubt as to the position taken by
Governor Dole even in his own mind, Is
shown by his recommendation to the
Secretary OF Interior that Congress
make n specific provision for the sus-
pension of an official. The need of such
law Is evident, for otherwise II would
be utterly impossible to prevent a dis
honest official from exercising the du.
ties OF his office. even though criminal
charges had been preferred"
AUSTIN TRIES TO GET IN.
Just at the noon hour when all the
officials were leaving the capitol build
ing Auditor Austin attempted to re-
gain possession OF his office Accom-
panied by his attorneys Ashford anC
Robertson he entered the capitol build
ing. officer Elvin met them at the dool
and Informed Austin that he could no
enter. The attorneys said they had {
court order and started up the stairs
At the door To the audit office Elyir
again barred the way for Austin, with,
Ashford and Robertson entered. Tn,
writ was served upon Deputy Audlto
/ Meyers commanding
Now therefore because Of the prem
/ lscs hrfeln set forth, ana IN pursuance
Of the prayer of said complaint AM
! petitioner you, the said Edmund J.
! Dole, Arthur NJ, Brown and Henry q
Meyers, ana each ~ you. are hereb!
strictly commanded that, laying asId
an excuses, you, ana each ~ you, d
forlhwith admit him, the said llerber
q, Austin, 60 lull ana tree ACCESS q
ana possession, custody and control ~
the rooms and mo- ~ said Auditor -
sald Territory sltuai a In the HNeeu
uN' budding, in the city ~ Honolulu
ana tn inll pud frrn arcefs o. ana q
The Ipss sslnn. custody pnd control .
ihs books rrrnris ana other squipmen
~ said Dlllre ~ Auditor of said Torn
lplY situated as aforesaid, ana 81 th
iull ana il'r Performance ana dlsohaTg
~ no Hnllrs ani funrlluus and an ih
duties ana functions uf said nnipp %
ANlilnr ~ uall TrUluY
Hereof iHll nui Hi lnur norm. Wit
nrff 90 Honorable Hrprsr y. nnli
lFlfslllps ipaFr ~ sali nlrruit raull
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Echin3 Joints

In The fingers. toes. arms. and
other parts II The body. are Joints
that are inilamei ari swollen by
rheumatism -- tha rid condition
Of tho blood which Affects the mus.
cles also.
Sufferers dread To move, espe.
cially alter sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
Z" 1t has been long time since we have
been without Hoods sarsaparilla. My
father thinfs he could not be without It.
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since be was boy, and Hoods sarsapa.
rilla Is the only medicine be can take that
VIII enable him 10 take his place in the
Held Niles ADA DorY. Sidney. Iowa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The decision of the Young Mems Re-
search Club to push a Torrens land
law bill in the Legislature is in the
line of progress. The nature and value
of the Torrens system has been ex-
planned at length in these columns and
is also made clear in the report OF the
Research Clubs committee, appearing
elsewhere. The adoption by the Legis-
lature of the new method of affirming
land titles would be an achievement in
the line of constructive craftsmanship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

When you cannot sleep for coughing
1t is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. All dealers and
druggists sell it. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs c,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance. c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ana
the Undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against The
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoa.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The world-famous Molineux trial
ended in a verdict Of acquittal. There
was always strong doubt in the public
mind of the young mans guilt and the
verdict, even at this great distance from
the scene Of the tragedy and its sequel
In court will be heard with satisfac-
ton. Molineux belongs 10 a distinguish
ed Brooklyn family, his father. General
Molineux, having been a division COM
mander during the Ciyil War.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
lQnluIl Bremen FlTs insurance q

The anderrisned havins been a.
pointed agefts &c the above company
are prepared TO insure risks essinsi
hre on stone and Brick Buildings ans
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply At the Office OF
p. A. scHAEFER q CO. Aga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
General Insurance Co. for Ssx
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author.
lied to take risks against the dangers
or the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms,
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The indictment Of James II. Boyd by
a grand jury Of the highest character,
should clear the way for new man at
the head Of the Board OF Public Works
who VIII set things In motion again.
There IL work on the streets and roads
which needs o. be pressed and the
sooner responsibility for IL Is vested In
some satisfactory official the better for
the public interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
VIM. p. HART.

The Sultan Of Baclod has sent word
to the American forces that he does not
intend to make war upon them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

II Is announced that the German goy-
eminent, besides forming "a squadron
for service on the Atlantic coast ~ th.
United states, Viii establish one In
Faelne waters, As the ships viii use
American bases, having no convenient
ones ~ their own, Honolulu win prob
any De often visited by the slster
cruisers ~ Tho rpmOran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
HALFs HETWEEN nOAnps'

ThlllS-iM0 Letter Island stvam AaYlr
sallon Cor lp1 70 fRa, lls.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

Tho fact thai the majority ~ tbs isl,
ana public, when u has letters h. write
~ themes ~ srneral Interest, srnds
lhsm lp lhn Advertiser spraks volumes
iaf lhs rllrplailpn as Won aa for ths
standing ~ lhe psper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

heeky fanee musi haYr d guardian
nhg net Eiyf boz ono lhal fhs sablsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
hoods Sars0p0riHo
and pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can.
Take them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, November 20, 1902.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE
G. Brewer d Co. .....
l.. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-24

Governor was driven to the newly erected
school house on the outskirts of the town
where dedication services were held. The
Governor and DR. Lindsay spoke and the
Boys Charity Band played. After the
school exercises the parade took place.
The Governor reviewed tne parade from
balcony of the Plaza. The line OF march
was around the city and then across the
Plaza. The Insulsr Police, Military,
Boys School and the Arecibo Bomberos
Bands furnished the mus C. Two compa-
MES of Insular Police, commanded by Ohlet
Teckter and Adjutant Arthur Meyer led
the line, followed by the Bomberos with
their engines, labor organizations and the
local police.
After the parade came dinner, and then
fireaoorks on the Plaza, which lasted until
about nine O'Clock when the guests went to
the Theatre where the .bsile" was held.
The building was beautifully decorated in
flags and buntings. Each private box was
named after some battle in which Washing
ton had fought. The guests left the Theatre
at about 10 o'clock and returned in coaches
to the tain, where large croNd was on
hand to say goodbye.
All along the route on the re urn of the
| train, the people ran from houses and cane
brush to cheer and up to the arrival at San
Juan the "V.vas" We're very plentiful.
Although the HSRse Of Delegates aoere
invited to ascend in body only three mem
bers had the courtesy TO accept the invitation,
and these we're Messrs Colon, Coll y Toste
and Csrrion. At the Hotel BOrinquen in
Arecibo banquet had been prepared fol
the Delegates, and the guests who ate al
that place, saw the tables set and decorated
to feast our law makers. It was not until
the last moment that the committee learned
the Delegates did not come. The talh
OF the day was the mysterious action Of thf
l,wmakers in absolutely ignoring the cordia
Invitation extended them. The members
aoho did attend are certainly entitled to
every honor for their broadminded view O
toe matter. The action of the Others viii
always be looked upon as childish.
To Ohef Techter, Mr.. Ouste1houdt ani
the other heads Of departments are due the
praise for the excellent arrangements on thu
train and the enjoyment of the guests. Fo
Itis people of Areclbo there is nothing bu
praise and thanis tor their hospitality.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-24

The welfare of the Nation includes the
welfare OF Porto Rico. Public men and
public measures should be judged not in the
miserable littleDess OF party affiliation, but
In q broader spirit of ambition for public
prosperity. A man may be patriotic and
sincere, even if his opinion disagrees acith
his neighbours, and let men of all political
beliefs RENE mber that all public honesty and
purity does not rest as the peculiar property
of auy one set of men anywhere in the
seorld. Washington was villified, abused,
misjudged, yet the memory OF the day OF
his birth bids us recall how SANDER acas
hushed and party strife put aside when his
lite was ended.
Let me speak to you as Americans,
whether Americans new or old, whether
Americans of the mainland or Americans
Of the Island, 1 speak 10 you all as Anne
ricans bound by the ties of love OF liberty
and right, Americans whose pulses SHOULD
tbrob for our Nations welfare, and to
whom the honor, the advancement ard the
happiness, of Puerto Rico should be a
paramount thought; hear l pray you the
voice of tue great past OF America in the
name of Washington, calling this Island
unto its marvellous fu ure. Listen to the
,eords of patriotism, of courage, OF counsel,
which Le wrote, and which shall guide the
p.ople from the Caribbean sea to the
Oriental tropics, to the full enjoy inert Of
blessed liberty.
Such demonstrations as this We have seer
to-day, where men, women, and cbildEer
| join in patriotic celebration retssct un
bounded honor upon the community which
holds them. They are the ipeshest inspira
tions of the Coz slant Influence asserted by
the life OF Washington; bidding us 'stsn'
t, our work ard be wise;" behoving th
future Of America as ne saao 1t in his noh
purposes. GA great statesman aeho az
m,re than all other men to lay the founda
uons of republic" whioh have sood wit
ln1squaIled advancement to the close OF on
century and now lives to gather the NOR
extended triumphs of another.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-24
Order Restored h Spain.
Repressive Measures Have
Quick Results.
Strikes Are..Now Confined To The
Province Of CatalofIa.

Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil)
New York, February "a h.
Advices received from Madrid this
morning announce that the author
tiles have succeeded in restoring
order throughout Spain, and that
the strikers hava all returned TO
work with the. exception Of those in
the province of CATALONIA.
The measures put into effect by
the authorities have disbursed the
and the plan of general
movement is upset. Official declar-
ations made by the authorities state
that the movement is row confined
to Barcelona and its suburbs and
that before long the workmen there
will return to their labors. In
Barcelona peace has been restored.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-24
Current News Notes.
Local And General.

The following is the list of passengers
who arrived here from New York on Friday
mig It last:
Mr. and Mrs Carlos Armstrong, Miss Il
Andrews, Mrs A o Blunt, Master E Blunt,
Master M Blunt, j j BadgeIy, Z Button.
Mrs Alice o Chadwick. A W Cummings,
r @ Coleman, Christoph, Mrs e Olop :
per, s Dixon, Mrs s e Ellis, Miss Florence
Ellis, Mrs s Gilbert, Miss NJ l. Gilbert,
Mrs Robert Giles, A r Gibson, L Green :
hall, B r G ford, Mrs Goldsmith, Miss
II Goldsmith, Sergt NJ Garvey, Miss Fan
ue B Hasty, Mrs William H Hylan, Miss
Laura Hylan, Private John Hynes, John
H jackson, Miss JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs
Edward II Jones, E Lawrence, DR. P
Grabfeld, Franklin d Mooney, Mrs Geo
y Mather, F d Mcclure, Ell p Monroe, j
81 McPike, N A Mclaughlin, Charles
Ny ers, Mr. and Mrs ii G Munger, Mr. aud
Mrs Henry Mvser, Miss Moser, Mrs B
Noyes, NJ O'Donpell, l. Pardo, William
PRESCOTT, r Qusle, H U de Rivera. John
" Robin Jon, l. Rubert, Mrs w 81 Rsy
nolds, M + Ruiz, Miss W M Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs f Sauri, Miss y Sauri. Mrs E w
Sknuer, f 2 Stewart, Miss e s Test. A
Y varona, G Fl Van Fps, Rev A T Vail,
Mr. and Mrs Walter FL P Veysey, MIR and
Mrs e P White, Mss Il White, Miss
White, IL K Williams, Il L Wilson, Fred.
,rck Yates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-24
The Administration OI The
Danish Islands
Will Probably Be Under Admins
tration Of Porto Rico
Special Laws For
The Islands
Special Oablegram to Boletip Mercanti

Special Cablegram. to Boletin Mercantil
New York, February 24th.-The
leading New York papers are dis
cussing the subject OF the proposed
form OF government for the Danish
West Indies. There is well found
ed rumor at Washington that the
islands will be governed from San
Juan, Porto Rico, but under special
laws adapted to the peculiar needs
and conditio rs of the islands and
their inhabitants. 1t is also author
itativesg stated that st. Thomas
will remain free port for at least
two years. Many papers are adverse
to the plan and believe that the
islands should have a separate
governor and administrations