davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

80 rsnd0f 3. fHisIlHr 30 sisf ~ 80.
tHlUlu lHIiNNftH sNf tfai ahH Is wi
N"Htfs ahtfsttf iNtfe it sHI biaa.
90 fHnffI.u rf ttUHf ~ Interest fHH
H If tis iUu.h HIih Co., Ffif iHehi.
80 sfa mWfIrH nf fhp mHff go ani
shf sfII0H tlfi the dove ~ W aii tHn
sWfI aI fuu rrtf 1ho sunrise fs aIft
~ funs.t 81 fHf,t
Addison Nifnrr ths fai painter
Whose marvellous itHs affayrd in
tnlthefbnekrfa have been the wonder
% Honolulu fuf The Pact two years. o.
saci Btnin iu san Francisco. 7 expect
o. b. able tu print iu the Advertiser
an iftertlsW with him. glying bis Inn
pfessions ~ Ire ir Hawaii A. BE- Was
sonspiruouF member ~ the smart
SCI. sselety viii doubtless he interest
"a 20 read his comments
&. Hedemnnn ~ Honolulu o. here
With Mrs. iirdemann. and they are the
recipients 20 social attention.
Mr.. clara Willis at Honolulu b. Wis
itins her parents MI and MR. J Coy
kendall al their home in san jose.
Dr Elvira Clement formerly of san
Jose. viii le married Immediately after
Lent 20 MI Victor Boeck, who is con-
nectes with the Japanese consulate in
Honolulu The wedding viii also take
place Ia Honolulu. and the pair will
~ W dhltN 'l Aifli ihll'N il'Nll NAh T.
&. l.. HaVeEs of Oakland has gone
to Hawaii FOR "a short trip Mrs. Ha-
Vens and Miss Carolyn Havens are
occupying their country place in So
noma county during Mir. HaNens' alb
serce.
General r.. Il. wariield, proprietor OF
the california Hotel is enthusiastic
over his trip To Hawaii. He neglects
no opportunity 10 boom the Islands as
. - a
doubtless direc, m ny toward the Par
adise Of he Pacific.
Dentist Grossman, the Ward Nc Allis-
ter of Honolulu's balls. does not re-
turn on the Ventura. ii is to busy
having a good time, but expects to
reach Hawaii on the Alameda, which
leaves here on March 29. Grossman is
at the Occidental Hotel
George Rodiek is also at the Occi-
dental and expects to go back on the
Alameda.
Mrs. ThomPs Krouse and Mrs. Geo.
Beckley are living at the California
Hotel, where they have been for sew
eral months past Mrs. Krouse looks
well despite her late great sorrow.
Secretary Gurrey of the Underwriters
OF h nolulu. will fit homeward on the
Alameda. This is his first visit here
since his going to Honolulu three years
ago. He spends good deal or his
limo at the Press Club.
Billy Hogs. II. +. Waity and some
other kamaainas are booked on the
We tura. which carries this letter.
"a Ernestine Coughran, late of the
dead Goat, who passed through here on
her way East several months ago, IL
euC eyed on the Inter- Mountain, n
daily newspaper OF Butte. Montana.
She is doing special features. She does
not intend to return to Honolulu.
Word comes that Ralph q. Yardley,
the distinguished caricaturist of the
Advertisers art STAFF Is to arrive here
In a few weeks, on his way to New
York, where he intends to pursue his
art studies. Yardleys fame reached
here long ago His father is "A well
known merchant OF Stockton, Califor-
mia, and his friends of that city are
planning a reception to be given him
when he comes there. 1t is understood
he will deliver series of lectures on
Hawaiian art and characters.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Executive Council.

The first executive council meeting
with Secretary Cooper as Acting Gov
ernor was held yesterday. There was
very little business before the meeting,
the time being taken up largely with a
discussion of storm damages and road
and bridge building.
c. ii. Brown, the well known plum
Der, was granted retail liquor license
at King street, between Union and
South streets. T. Wada was granted a
beer and ale license at Anahola, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
HAWA|I'S COINAGE BILL
DEBATED IN THE SENATE

into subsidiary r.eDas. or l.sa than
dHilnrs. as thD tibNuunnE dld u1t Usre
flr any mHfe silver d1'iara. having n
erHf many of tns silver dnliara OFF the
United states in circulation uut there.
They did need murr subsidiary coins
Senators Allison ana Foraker Joined
lu l,ir Interpretation of the benefit
that would arise from seiEuorpEr They
dragged in trp case uf Porto Rico.
which SIR Foraker said was tho same.
aud which Sir Allison said wasn't the
same. % had been made o. appear
that there were oUly few hawaiian
silver dollars. iu circulation. bat Scua-
tor Cullnm. of ~ finally got q copy of
the report Of the Hawaiian Commission.
reading thcrefrom "a statement OF the
amount OF coinage. This showed that
there were 500. 600 silver dollars Of the
Hawaiian issue. whereupon Mr.. Ali
son went after his amendment fiercer
than ever MIR. Foraker explained that
no one knew how many OF these silver
dollars We're now in circulation Of how
many OF them would be brought in for
redemption.
Getting down to n more concrete ex-
PLANTATION Mr.. Allison wrestled with
the arithmetical problem. He wanted
to demonstrate so that "A man running
could read that under the provisions of
the bill the Territorial government
would benefit ten cents on every Ha-
waiian silver dollar coined into subsid-
iary coins.
IF we take silver dollar from a
man" said Mr.. Allison, IL submit
whether we are not fulfilling our obli-
cation when we coin that into new
money and give him two half dollars or
four quarters"
Mr. Foraker insisted that we were
giving him two half dollars or four
quarters. worth only ninety cents as
compared with the standard silver dol
lar.
THAT is a beautiful story half told."
rejoined Mr.. Allison.
"A silver dollar contains 4l2h grains
of silver, 900 fine" interposed Senator
Teller and | suppose If 1t is melted up
it will be, of course. in the same rela-
tive proportion. When you take two
half dollars out you have 3Si grains
The difference between that and 4l2is
grains is what the Senator is calling
the seignorage."
Then Mr.. Teller questioned whether
the United States Government ought to
put this seignorage, taken from the Ha-
waiians, in its own treasury, but Mr..
Allison said 1t was only a matter of
$50 900 and he questioned sarcastically
whether this money ought to be given
as present TO the Hawaiian govern
ment, after the United States Is recoin-
ing all the silver without expense. lie
appealed to the Senator from Massa-
chusetts, Mr. Hoar, whether this differ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
GOSSIP ABOUT
PEOPLE We KNOW
Especial to the Advertiser)

SAN FRANCISCO. March sO.-Mrs.
Alta NJ. HURT sails from San Fran
cisco to join her husband in Honolulu.
She is resident of Pomona, Cal.
W. b. Standeford of Oakland is home
again after comprehensive tour OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Bulletin says that Miss Marga-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
BY AUTHORITY.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

! hereby give notice that the taxes
assessed against the property of the
kona Sugar Co, Ltd, in the District
of North kona, Island of Hawaii, for
the year 1901, amounting to $2,29i.2l,
have not been paid.
NATHAN e. WILLFONG
Assessor ,3rd Taxation Division.
Honolulu, March %, 1902. 1872
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hawaiian Gazette CO.,
Ltd, held this date, the following otli-
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.
&. S. Crane, Secretary.
I'd. Dekum, Auditor.
G. S. CRANE
Secretary Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Honolulu, March 90, 1902. 2372
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
THE ANT|-SAL0ON MEET
ING !
CONTINUED from page -

lature, embodying the principles OF
local option and practically doing
away with the element of personal
profit and especially limiting the hours
OF sale, i do not see why members of
the League could not support the
change and In no degree recede from
the position that they desire even
though the government has something
to do with the business"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

Lieutenant Taylor of the 21st Infan-
try. is credited by Funston with hav-
ing furnished the information which
led to the capture Of Aguinaldo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

less to interfere, although they made
repeated efforts to induce the fighters
to desist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

The disabled steamer Etruria has ar
rived at the Azores. whence her passen-
gers were trans-shippsd to England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

did so, and you would have been astonished
to notice'the prompt change. All my friends
say it was simul wonderful Only four bottles
made my weak and sickly child strong and
healthy, ! want 10 urge all mothers who
have delicate children 10 try this tonic"
Ayers Pills are the best liver pills you can
suy Thcy cure cons tipation, biliousnoss.
srepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass u s. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
POSTPONEMENT

/ am requested by the mortgage to
state that the sale OF the above de-
scribed property is hereby postponed
until
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1902.
at IL o'clock noon. at my salesrooms.
WILL Il. FISHER,
23f2 3tF Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Weak Children
siolly Child Mad, ssrone.

W. tne~ You viii 49, rrcasi, Inter.
ssied IA tbs ifsiimuslai n tells ,nn
how snn can maxi juuf sichiy cilld
robust and hearty
MIS-. A. Lawrence, ui iiowdsn. sou'h
Australia, sends w tlis pltiu, ~ hsr
child, With The following letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FORECLOSE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of power, of sale contained
in that certain mortgage dated the 23d
day of February. 1901, made by William
Henry and kaipo (wD, his wife, of Ho-
nolulu. Island Of oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, to Charles Motley ST., and OF
record in liber 22l, on pages 80 to A.
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, viii be sold at public 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
II o'clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage is all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate on a lane running off
the northeast side Of Vineyard street,
at Eauluwcla, in said Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows:
f. hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Hik. o
keia he l49 5-l2 Kap. mai Ike XIII Hema
mai o ko Kamakau alma a holo ana
Hema 81 80 Kom. 10S Kap. ma ko Ka-
laauwalu:
Ak. 81 Kom. So Kap. ma Kamakela
AK. 80 30 Hik. 1876 Kap. ma Kama
kela.
Hem. 81 Hik. 81 Kap. "A hiki kahi /
hoomakai He 24-100 Eka
Being portion Of apana / OF Royal
Patent 2l0l. Land Commission Award
1874, to Naihe, and the same premises
that were conveyed to said mortgagors
by the members Of the board OF trus-
tees or the Protestant Church OF Kau-
makapili by deed dated April ~, 1893,
Of record in liber 1856, folios $3.50.
Terms-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.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
/ am requested by the mortgage to
state that the sale OF the above de-
Scribed property is hereby postponed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
OBJECTIONS OF THE VATICAN
To the Proposed Method of Causing
the Friars' Removal.

ROME, July 5.-After an examination of
the note submitted by Judge William II.
Taft, civil Governor of the Philippine
islands, regarding the friar lands in the
archipelago, the Vatican finds one very
great obstacle to the withdrawal of the
friars. The Vatican would not object if
the expulsion of the friars were arrange
and carried out by another power, so that
the Holy See would only nave to recognize
the accomplished fact; but it shrinks from
appearing as a direct party to their with
drawal, especially since the religious orders
are powerful in Rome and above all others
in the Sacred College. The efforts of the
Vatican are directed toward finding a way
to consent to the withdrawal of the friars
from the islands without appearing TO do
so. In fact, the Vatican, it Is believed.
would welcome a show of force to which it
could submit. 1t would prefer, however. a
compromise prohibiting the friars from re-
turning to the parishes they left i'm 1898, but
allowing them to remain where they now
are or where there is no local opposition to
their illustrations.
The cardinals appointed to discuss Judge
TaftS propositions were to meet on July
10. but a requiem mass for the late King
Albert of SaXony, to be celebrated in the
Sistine Chapel. at which the Pope and the
cardinals will assist, has necessitated a
pOStpOnement Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06


the crowning Of the King az the moment
when his services 10 the nation most ntly
may be ended.
The curiously yelled intimation in the
Times this morning, when abiding 10 the
appointment of ~Schomberg Mcdonnell, prin-
cipal private secretary of Lord salisbury,
TO succeed Lord Esher as secretary or MS
Majesty's office Of works. that paper said 1t
thought it doubtful II Lord Salisbury Will
try to find a new secretary, adding That
the appointment Of Mr.. Mcdonnell cannot
fail TO revive the rumor of the premier S
resignation after the coronation" Is the
only notification here that the often-re-
peated baseless rumOr is now on the verge
OF becOming a fact.
The Westminster Gazette (LiberaD, while
not protesting TO know the truth or other
wise OF the Times's rumor, sadly admits
that If Lord Salisbury retires II Will not
bring the Liberals into power and prOph-
estes that THE Unionist party after Sails
bury goes viii probably move along the line
Of least resistance, make Mr.. Balfour pre-
mier, leave Mr.. Chamberlain at the colonies
and exchange some old lamps for new by
the process which is called reconstruction.
How long the reconstructed government
might last and whether Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Chamberlain might not change places
before the end Of Parliament are questions
which are at present too speculative to dis
cuss."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
LIEUT.. ARN0LD'S RECORD
MITIGATEs A R~EPRIMAND FOR
SLIGHT OFFICIAL CARELEsSAESs.
He Is E~xonerated from the Charge of
FiIIpinos-Secretary Roots Note.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The War De-
partment to-day gave out the results of
the inquiry made by Colonel Crowder into
the case OF Lieut.. Frederick I. Arnold,
Fourth Cavalry, acquitting him OF direct
knowledge OF or completely in the I'll treat
ment of Filipinos by United States sol
diers.
This is the case alluded to by Senator
Culberson on the floor Of the Senate some
time ago. The case grew out of charges
made by ex-Private Weir against Lieuten-
ant Arnold. alleging cruel treatment Of
prisoners Of war, occurring within his COM
mand while serving in the Philippines. 1t
was understood that General Miles had
recommended to Secretary Root that the
charges were of a character 10 justify a
court-martial. The action Of the War De-
partment is embodied in the following ex-
tract from a letter to Arnold through the
commanding general of the Department Of
the Missouri:
1.-The secretary of war, while concurring
in the conclusion expressed by the Inspector
that the evidence acquits you Of direct
knowledge or Of completely in the infiction
Of the punishments shown to have been
practiced by members of your command,
is OF opinion that these abuses were pre-
ventable and could scarcely have occurred
had you exercised that high degree OF Wig
lance which was imperatively demanded
by the unusual conditions under which
your command was operating; that your
failure to do this is only measurably ex-
cused by the numerous and exacting civil
duties imposed upon you, and Justly ex-
poses you TO official censure for neglect of
duty, the direct result Of which has been
that, because Of the few Instances Of cruel
treatment of prisoners which were of I'M
doubted occurrence within your ommand,
the military service generally has incurred
unjust criticism.
That such neglect has not been made the
subject of charges is due to the considera-
tions above noted and to the further fact
shown in evidence that i'm your personal
and official relations with the natives you
uniformity exhibited kindness and consid-
reation for them and worked assiduously
and with excellent results for the better
ment of conditions among them, particu-
larry in the establishment Of municipal gov
eminent and in the maintenance of public
schools. In this connection, and as further
influencing the action taken, the secretary
of war Is pleased TO recognize the special
commentator for gallantry in action ex-
tended you by your regimental and division
| commanders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
DANGER LINE PAST.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Parliament. 1t will be necessary to pass
tons of the Constitution and may also,
perhaps, be needful 10 confer special pow
ers on the Cape government for carrying
out the paciication of the colony and the
maintenance of British interests. The gov
eminent was satisfied that the Cape Par
lament would take the necessary steps to
provide for the security of the colony and
10 discourage the racial and political con-
troversy which was interfering with it's
prosperity, and which can serve no good
purpose among members of a community
having common interests in the peace and
prosperity of South Africa. Mr.. Chamber
lain concludes with remarking that the
government considers it unjustifiable to as
sumo beforehand that the colonial Parlia-
ment will refuse the necessary legislation,
and is of the opinion that the Parliament
of Cape Colony should assemble as soon as
possible and hat the requisite legislation
should be introduced.
Sir John CT. Sprigg, the premier of Cape
Colony, was interviewed to-day regarding
the decision OF the imperial government
not TO suspend the Constitution of Cape
Colony. He said: IF the petition had been
granted it would lave cause apprehension
regarding the position of every self-gov-
erning colony, since il involved the whole
question OF free constitutional government.
The decision will promote peace and rec
Onciliation in South Africa. The suspen-
sion OF the Constitution would have had a
reverse effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
WHAT THE POOR SPEND.
Economical About Necessaries, Prid-
igal in other Ways.

Ainslee's Magazine.
About their necessaries the poor are nat
urally very economical. but there is many
a poor sweat-shop worker on the East Side
of New York who pays his dollar or two
every Saturday night TO go with his wife
to the YiddiSh Theater. The poor man will
pay his five cents for his glass of beer on
Saturday night. Sometimes his tempera-
ment gets away with him and he spends
for too many glasses, but, in moderation,
doesn't his glass Of beer and the social
pleasure that goes with it go to make him
feel that he has had a good time and TO
put him in a mood where he will work bet
ter for 1t the following week? If the price
of meat went up . cents, however, 1T would
be a great misfortune to this same man.
He doesn't like to spend a cent too much
for anything he has to have, and yet it is
a common thing for a poor man TO distrib-
ute pennies among his children quite reck-
lessly. That is a luxury 70 him; affects his
work. The East Side is full OF candy shops,
to the detriment of the stomachs of the
poor mans children. The poor man who
would fight for an hour with a push-caTt
peddler over the price of a banana gives
his child a cent unwisely in this case, al
though no doubt 1t is a temperamental
satisfaction 10 him. OF course, there is a
side to the expenditure of the poor which
is wholly bad. D"iscouragement breeds a
recklessness which has no economical
/ value ApEeS mol lie QeluSe. eat ana drink,
for tomorrow We die, is often the uncOn-
scious thought Of the very poor. Hopeless
of Improvement. they take TO thought of
the morrow, and are sometimes greater
spendthriftS than the very rich. But this
Is the poor mans disease. and is remedied
only by better circumstances.
They who can afford to live on a big
scale pay less for necessaries than the
poor. II is one of the hardest aspects of
poverty that it is only the rich who, in
some ways. can afford 10 be economical.
They pay less, very often. than the very
poor for the necessaries of Nife. This is
strikingly true Of coal. for instance. The
jewellers in tenement houses have no place
to store a large quantity of coal. even If
they had enough money on hand 10 buy Ii
by the ton. So they are forced TO buy by
the basket, at a much higher rate. thus
paying from 40 TO 90 cents for a hundred
pounds. while the rich man, buying by the
ton, pays only from % to 25 cents a hundred
pounds. The rent, too, Of the very poor in
the tenement houses is. considering the &C
commodations afforded. much highe than
the rent Of the well-to-do. And the same
principle applies to other things. The deal
ings of the poor are necessarily OF such a
miserably retail character that the rate
! paid is commonly enormously high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
TROUBLES OF TURKEY.
Bulgaria and France Are Demanding
R~eparatfOn for Insults.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July ga detach-
ment of Turkish troops recently surrounded
q band of Bulgarian brigands at Petrili, in
the vilayet OF Monastir. Thirty Bulgarians
were killed. The remainder were made
prisoners. Brigandage is spreading alarm
ingly in Monastir. Turko-Bulgarian COM
plications are threatened in consequence OF
the forcible removal of the flag and coat
of arms from the Bulgarians at Series,
Roumelia. Bulgaria has demanded salts
faction within three days.
VIENNA, July 5.-It is reported here that
France has threatened to send an ulti-
matum to Turkey because the Porte has
failed to apologize for the action of Turk
ish policemen at Smyrna in boarding a
French ship to arrest a Turkish spy who
had taken refuge on board the vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
TRANSFER OF V
Postal Telegraph Company VIII Take
Over Pennsylvania Wires.

PHILADELPHIA, July president Cas-
satt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Superintendent Shaffer. of the rail-
road company's tel%egraphic system, and c.
2. Bruch, assistant general manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company, held a confer
ence to-day relative to the establishment of
the Postal C~ompany's service over the lines
of the railroad system. 1t was decided that,
beginning tomorrow, the Postal Telegraph
Company will handle the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's telegraph business be-
tween New York and Plttsburg.
1t is understood that for the present the
Western Union Telegraph Company will
continue to handle business over the rail
road wires.