davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
SENATOR BURTON OF KANSAS.
Senators Leave Hawaii With a Mass of Test.
mony Bearing Upon Island
Conditions.

PHEN the Sierra sails away today
Nv there will be among those who
w wave their adieus to Honolulu.
the members of the Senatorial
Commission which has just completed a
most careful and searching inquiry into
local affairs. After month spent in
the work Senators Mitchell, Foster and
Burton leave with mass OF testimony
covering almost every subject that
could be considered and in which are
facts which will bear heavily upon all
future legislation affecting the islands.
Each member of the commission has
only the most pleasant recollections of
Hawaii, and all leave with regret as
their stay has been filled with the most
pleasant excursions ana traditional
Hawaiian hospitality. The work done
will constitute the cheapest investiga-
ton that has ever been had, owing to
the fact that the commission had few
members and fewer attaches. 1t Is safe
to say that the entire expense will be
less than $500, of which nearly half
will go for the shorthanding of the tes-
timony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
H|LO WANTS
PAPER MILL
Work Nay Com.
menCe Within
Six Months.

HILO, Sept. 26.-S. NJ Mayer. of
Seattle, who has been in the city the
past week investigating the supply of
begasse available for his proposed pa
per factory states that he is well pleas
ed with the prospect in Hilo and vicin-
ity. He likes the climate here better
than anywhere else on the Islands and
on that ground would prefer to locate
tigation in other lines terminates salts
factorily. Mr.. Mayer. as was stated in
last weeks Tribune, represents the
American Talc-Asbestos Co.. of Seattle,
and with immense lodges of tale to
draw upon. These tale lodges are in
Skagit County, Washington and are
among the most famous in the world.
The primary reason for the company's
investigation OF the possibilities of pa
per making in Hawaii, is that a paper
mill here would give a good outlet for
tale. In the glazed papers and card
boards. large proportion of tale is use
for surfacing. 1t is also figured in the
scheme, that paper manufactured from
bagasse can be shipped around the
Horn to New York and successfully
compete with the eastern mills.
Mr.. Mayer has had talks with the
managers of several of the plantations
here and feels very much encouraged.
He proposes to pay price for the
bagasse that will enable mills using it
for fuel to burn oil or coal instead and
make money by the change.
To warrant the erection of a paper
mandatory. Mr.. Mayer says there
must be from forty to sixty thousand
tons of bagasse available the first year.
To erect mills to handle such a guam
tity an outlay of $3.50, 900 to 5000, OOO and
when running would employ from $50
to 500 hands. The labor required in
the paper factory is not of a character
that would draw from the plantation
supply.
Mr.. Mayer estimates that this island
produces 10000 tons of bagasse an
nuaily. He believes a paper factory in
Hilo could handle bagasse from the
plantations on the other side of the
island. The product of those planta-
tons would have to be reduced by con-
centration before shipment.
III Mr.. Mayer succeeds in securing a
sufficient quantity of bagasse to war
rant the erection of a mill. he believes
work may be started within six months
after his plans have been approved by
the Seattle Board of Directors. So far
as ne has interviewed the business men
Of Hilo. Mr.. Mayer states that he has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

The mass of material collected, II all
Is finally Incorporated in the statement
which must be made to the full COM
inittee, will make II report of not less
than five or six volumes, and there will
be maps and pictures to accompany it,
which will make the report much
sought after by those who desire infor-
nation concerning the islands.
The papers collected have been cased
and shipped. and as there has been no
discussion between the members as to
what they will do with any one matter
and also as each member has a cam
paign in his own State this fall, there
will be little or nothing done until the
subcommittee meets in Washington
this winter.
The last paper to be filed with the
committee was that submitted last e.
vening by Mrs. Henry ii. X. De Fries,
Iii which her claim to the Crown Lands,
as the lineal descendant OF the Kane
hamehas in whom last rested the fee
of tine lands, was set forth. This was
added to the mass of the testimony and
viii be considered later by the sub
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

health in this climate as in any other
OF course ii must be conducted will
judgment and moderation. Great harm
may come from undue strain placed up
on a heart and blood vessels that ar,
not prepared for the demand.
Women require outdoor exercise her,
as much as men do; even more, think
The strongest and healthest ladie.
among us are those who lead an activ,
life, who do their marketing and shop
ping afoot, who take delight in gar.
dening and flower culture, and witt
whom a long walk is a matter Of daily
habit. The contrary Is also true. Those
who sit indoors for hours at a time
who find it an effort to walk block
and who take a long nap at midday
will surely find their health and
strength deteriorate, and become VIC
tins OF nerve exhaustion with its train
of ills and wretchedness. This Is an
outdoor country, both for men and
women.
What forms of physical exercise are
best for girls? Those that develop the
chest: basket ball, tennis, Indian clubs
all the usual appurtenances Of a well
appointed gymnasium, and, incidental
ly, baseball, hockey and football. Elk
pand and strengthen the chest: this is
the keynote of IA fine physique. Increase
the size and power of the chest-mus-
cles and the arm-muscles, and In so do
ing you augment the reserve force OF
the heart and add many cubic inches to
the breathing capacity of the lungs
A strong heart and capacious lungs are
no mean allies in resisting the assaults
of disease. Develop the chest, and the
rest Of the body will take care of itself
A good thorax means good arms, good
back muscles and good legs.
Among the Spartans, both boys and
girls were taught to run, swim, leap
and throw the lance. The Greek girl
was not allowed to marry till she
showed proficiency in gymnastic exer-
cises.
1t is to the young that the gospel OF
development must be preached. The
young man or woman who has gained
in youth an ample chest and strong
limbs has laid a priceless foundation
for sturdy manhood or womanhood.
A fine physique once attained is never
wholly lost. Cation points out that
men OF genius usually possess a good
physique. Exceptions there may be,
such as Alexander Pope. Thomas Car
lyle and Mrs. Browning, but broadly
taken the rule holds good.
Fifty years ago, writer in the North
American Review thus bewails the
physical degeneracy of that day:
What a pale. cadaverous. prematurely
aged set Of youths assemble as gradu-
ating classes in our venerated UNIVERSE
ties! oh for a touch of the Olympic
games" We have travelled far since
then. as the writer would admit IL he
could see the college campus of today.
w. II. NAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
DR.. WAYSON ALSO AGREES.

CHARLES B. COOPER, NJ. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
DR.. MAYS VIEWS.

ARTHUR G. HoDGINS. M. b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
TO
FORGE AHEAD
Barton's Opinion
of Federated
Australia.

Sir Edmund Barton, Premier of Aus
tralla, and Sir John Forrest, Minister
OF Defense for Australia. were passen-
which called at Honolulu Sir Edmund
Barton has risen from the place of a
humble lawyer to the proudest position
ed in white and with light panama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
Mob Attacks Colliery.

b PITTSTON, Pa, Sept. ia mob to-
day attacked the colliery owned by w
N. Holmes. located in the heart OF
ftttston. After driving the non-union
sen from the mine the men set fire to
Me breaker which was saved from de-
strnction through the efforts of men
esnployed in the vicinity. The colIiery
resumed operations last week for the
purpose Of furnishing coal to the local
made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

health in this climate as in any other
OF course it must be conducted with
judgment and moderation. Great harm
may come from undue strain placed up
on heart and blood vessels that are
not prepared for the demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

PHYSICAL exercise Is as necessary 10
$<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
applicants for the vacancy among
whom are C. F. Reynolds, at present
federal court reporter, and p. Maurice
Mcmahon who was once employed In
the Judiciary Department. Col. Jones
has been reappointed.
Chester Doyle is an applicant for the
position of Japanese interpreter now
held by ]. II. Hakuole. Judge De Bolt
said yesterday that he would not be
able to tell until tomorrow afternoon
who would be appointed Japanese in
terpreter or stenographer. New COM
missions were issued for the following
old employees: c. A. X. Hopkins. bailiff |;
John L. Bush and C. l.. Hopkins. Ha-
waiian interpreters, Ii Cheung. Chi
nese interpreter, and Jos. De Frias
Portuguese interpreter. Judge De Bolt
stated that other things being equal he
favored experienced employees and for
that reason retained the old officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
REGULAR EXERCISE NEEDED.

Owing to the enervating climate of
Honolulu most people are prone to take
insufficient exercise thus endangering
a nervous and debilitated condition.
Regular exercise is what is needed and
would heartily recommend a course
of physical exercise as very beneficial
bringing as it does every part of the
body into action and thus stimulating
the muscular, circulatory and nervous
systems.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

am more than glad to give my
is being made to interest the women of
Honolulu in physical culture.
I regard exercise as being absolutely
necessary to good health. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, being of far great
er value than any medicine.
DR. j. r WAYSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
EXERCISE
IN TROPICS
Continued from Page ~

struction l approve most highly and
shall take pleasure in recommending
my female patients to take of you such
course of instruction and exercise as
is best adapted to the individual case.
Wishing you the greatest success in
forming large classes in this very nee
essary health work,
CHARLES r. COOPER NJ d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

Miss Mary Elizabeth Green. one of the
oldest native born white women in Ha-
wall, died last evening at the advanced
age of seventy-two years. as a result
of stroke of paralysis sustained while
attending the eighty-hrst birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. Persis Taylor on Satur-
day. Miss Green had barely left the
house on Beretania street when she
suffered the shock, her entire left side
being affected. The suffering woman
was carried into the office of Dr.. Wood
nearby where she died shortly after
eight o'clock last evening.
Miss Green was born at Lahalna,
Maui December IA, $780, being the
daughter of the Rev. j. s. Green, one
OF the earliest of the Hawaiian mission
aries The entire life of the deceased
was given to carrying on the work be-
gun by her father in aiding and educat-
ing the Hawaiians, her principal work
being among the native girls.
In 1912 the family moved to Makawao
and in 1860, Miss Green accompanied
her father to the States, remaining for
four years. Upon her return she took
up the work of teaching In the Mauna-
olu Seminary for girls and remained
there until 1869 when 1t was destroyed
by fire. Two years later she took
charge Of the seminary for girls at
Waialua. remaining in that position for
eleven years. until III health caused her
return to Makawao. In 1885 she was
called to Honolulu to take charge of
missionary work here among the Ha-
very day of her death. Miss Green was
well known among the missionaries and
was welcome In the homes of all. She
leaves besides number of nephews
and nieces, a half sister, Miss Laura
Green of this city and a half brother.
Frank c. Green Of Bedford, Mass.
Notice of the funeral will be given
later. The body will be embalmed and
sent to Makawao for burial.
o<<<<<<<<< <<<< <<<<<<<<<<o
SIR JOHN FORESTS VIEWS.
Sir John Forrest is a character in
Australian politics and in the every day
life Of the country He Is a large man
and has a pleasing personality. He u
known as the King of the Goldfelds."
owing perhaps to the fact that he be-
came prominently identified with the
early mining operations in West Aus
tralia. AS minister of defense he is
laying the foundations for very large
militia to defend the country and while
in England has made representations
to the Colonial Secretary which may
result in more warships being placed
In the Australian squadron.
west Australia" says Sir John, sis
one of the wealthiest gold producing
in the world today. Eight
millions sterling or 100000 900 worth Of
gold has been produced in that state
during the year and II no more OF the
secured capital and worked
their mines the output would be much
greater. English operators have fought
shy OF the field owing to the many fakes
hat have been put on the London mar
ket bat there is gold there in astonish-
ng quantities and the country Is likely
to produce something big in the way
# Eldorados yet
Premier Seldom Of New Zealand did
not return on the Aorangi. He Is re-
during the year and IL more Of the
Red Sea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Harry Legg & Co. sell diamonds and pre-
cious stones at 51S Nicollet upstairs.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Min
nesota Title Insurance and Trust company
Choice first mortgages secured on new mod
ern residences for sale by David C Bell IN
vestment Co.
Every teamster can have pair Of fly blan.
kets for 10 cents a pair by calling at journal
subscription counter
Hineline & Co.. plumbers, have moved to I'll
Fifth street S. New telephone numbers, T.
c., 1854; Northwestern, Main S769-J1.
c. NJ. Stocking. of the Union City Mission,
is recovering rapidly from the effects OF q
minor operation at the Swedish hospital, and
will be out some time next week. Ihe oper-
alton was for an abnormal growth on one
foot
Frank La Fountaine, 26 years of age, was
arraigned in police court this morning charged
with grand larceny. He was arrested at
Montevideo, Mimi, charged with stealing
horse from George Loeffert, 2414 Dupont ave-
nue., July %. The hearing was set for Tues
day.
Health department officials believe that the
garbage system, which has been in force in
Minneapolis since Jan. /, has had a marked
effect on the general health Of the city. This
is borne out, they say, by statistics Of the de-
deaths up to date this year from diphtheria,
scarlet and typhoid fever, there were 1856
deaths from like causes for the same period
in 1901. There have been more deaths this
year from scarlet fever than last but there
has been a corresponding decrease In the
number of deaths from diphthera and typhoid
fever
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
GUESTS OF GEN. REEVE
Officers Of the Thirteenth Minnesota
-"Bar One."

Officers of the Thirteenth Minnesota
-"Bar One"
The "bar sinister" excluded from
worthy kinship yesterday one officer Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers who
was not present at a reunion Of the regi-
mental officers held at the home OF Cen
eral Charles McC. Reeve, former colonel
of the regiment. The day was the ami
versary Of the. battle of, Manila, an oc-
casion that General Reeve has regularly
observed by inviting his former comrades
to his home at Lake Harriet.
The sensational exclusion was given ex-
preston in the following letter from Gen.
eral Charles King, commander Of the bri-
gade to which the Thirteenth regiment
belonged before starting for Manila,
which was read to3those present. ~
My Dear General-l wish that could be
with you, but an: due at Council Bluffs on
the 18th. Remember me to her ladyship,
and may you have joyous time. Regards
to the Thirteenth generally-bar one. Yours
as ever, Charles King.
Additional letters of regret were read
from Rear Admiral J. b. Coghlan, Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur, General Lloyd
Wheaton, General W. A. Kobbe, Pres1-
dent George w. Kline of the Crocker-
Woolwarth National bank of San Fran
CISCO and others. .....
Beneath flags Of all nations and beside
unique collection of weapons,fif guests
of General Reeve assembled for dinner at
6 o'clock. In the afternoon the men en-
gagged in pistol practice and played ping
pong The guests included:
Major and Mrs. c.. T. Spear, Major and
Mrs. Joseph P. Masterman, Major and Mrs.
Oscar Seebach, Major and Mrs. M. S. Mead,
Captains and Mesdames G. E. Metz, H. w.
Tenvoorde, E. G.. Falk, F. B. Rowley, p. M.
Conrad Roy Pearse, w. c.. Montgomery, M.
L. Merrill, M. D. Garcelon, J. J. Walsh, H.
D. Lackore, A. A. Law, H. P. Ritchie, W. S.
McWade and H. S. Taylor, Lieutenants and
Mesdames H. B.@Dyer, H. M. Howard, G. K.
Sheppard, Lieutenant Colonel j. H: Fried
rich and Captains W. H. Hart, P. E. Don
aldson and E. S. Mellinger, Lieutenants j.
F. Snow, French, G. H. Whyte, T. H. Hoyt.
M. G. Mcmillan, J. F. Chambers, X. NJ
Cole pierce Egbert and ]. c. strachan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
HOPE CHAPEL WORK

Westminster church has decided to
change the base of its North Side chapel
work from Ninth avenue N near Washing
ton, where Hope chapel is situated, to
Twentieth avenue N and Washington.
Here it has rented the hall of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians for year. The
property at Ninth avenue will be placed
on the market.
For long time the sessional commit
tee of Westminster church and the work.
ers in Hope chapel have faced the re-
moval problem. The property in the
neighborhood of the present chapel has
been absorbed for commercial purposes,
crowding out the homes from which the
chapel drew its Sunday school pupils and
others. ..
Although the new center of work is
three-quarters of a. mile from the pres
ent one, no diminution in attendance is
feared, for many of the families which
have used the varied advantages offered
by Hope chapel have always found their
employment in this business center at
Twentieth and washington, or in the
neighboring saw mills. An increase is ex-
pected because this region is now desti-
tute of Immediate church privileges.
Former workers will remain in the
service. - ...--' r ..,~.-r-, - .a-. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary E. Brown to Herbert J. Clements, part
of lot g. block s, Windon's addition, SO, 800.
Ida c. Ekblom and husband to- William
]. Chew ct al, lot "a, Cooper's subdivision,
John SCHNEIDER and wife to Theodore
Blanchet, lot 7. block a6, Town OF st. An
William S. sweigert and wife to Charles j:
Brudgam, part lot 2, block g. F'errant's First
Louis P. Chute ct al. to Louis j. Cooke,
part lot 4, block %, Mill company's addition,
John Moren and wife to Mamie B. Cuffel,
lot 1, block 20, Fairmount Park addition,
William G. Palmer to Otto R. Doelz. lot
4, block 7. c. L. Willis addition, $500.
Thomas A.. Whitworth and wife to George
w. Frey, undivided one-half lots and 8,
block 27, Washburn Park, 5000:
Royal w. McKusick to Edwin Mathes, lot
S, block 4, Russells addition, 81, 100.
= Kate J. Barnes to Tallman D. Stultz. part
block 80, Snyder & Co.'S first addition, $100.
Rosetta Burnett and husband to John B.
Walker, part lot 1, block 1S, Highland Park
Caroline B. Merrill to Charles P. Pfremer,
lots s and 6, McCalls subdivion, $500.
Frances B. Hill and husband to Samuel S.
Went worth, lot 10, block 1S, J. T. Blaisdell's s
revised addition, $775. -~~-.
Seven minor deeds, $l43
Total, 20 deeds, $21, ,01S ~ !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE WEATHER
The Prediction 8.

Minnesota--Mostly cloudy and unsettled
with probably showers Friday and in west
portion tonight; warmer in west portion to-
night; easterly winds. Upper Michigan
Mostly cloudy to-day and Friday, with pos
sibly showers Friday and in west portion to-
night; northerly winds prevailing. Wiscon-
cloudy, with probably showers
Friday and in west portion tonight; winds
mostly northerly. Iowa-Generally cloudy
and unsettled, with probably showers to-
night and Friday; slight change in tempera-
ture; variable winds. North Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; southerly winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and unsettled,
with possibly local thunderstorms tonight
and Friday; variable winds Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; variable
Winds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
DR.. AMES THROUGH
His Resignation Received by the
t. Council Last Evening.
SIMPLY READ AND REFERRED
e. F. Waite's Appointment as Acting
s.s Superintendent of Police
Is Confirmed.

There were no fuss or feathers over the
reception of Mayor A. A. Ames' resigna-
tion at the special meeting of the city
council last evening. . The resignation
John Fitchette, who fetched it,. home
from West Baden-but. by plain, unas-
suming messenger boy, who walked into
the council chamber in the most natural,
unaffected manner imaginable and handed
the missive to the city clerk.
The ceremony Of receiving-not accept
ing-the document was entirely devoid of
hoped to accompany it. While the city
clerk read it through the aldermen
smoked on indifferently, and conversed
among themselves as though entirely OBJ
livious to the fact that such serious
proposition as the mayors resignation
was actually before them. When the
clerk finished reading the resignation it
was promptly referred, on motion of AL
derman Merrill, to the council committee
on ways and means to take the necessary
action at some future, time.
The appoin tment of Herman F. Johnson
by City Attorney ~Healy to cusseed E. F.
Waite as third assistant, was confirmed.
Jones' appointments of E. F. Waite as
acting chief of police and of Stiles r.
Jones as mayors private secretary.
- The important business of the meeting
was the adoption of the report Of the city
board of equalization. Before the report
was adopted Alderman Merrill directed
the councils attention to the fact that the
assessment of the fourth ward had been
increased $6,00O,O0O. He expressed the
hope that his colleagues would remember
that fact when the ward asked for more
permanent improvements. Aldermen
Dwyer and Mumm talked in the same
vein for the tenth and third wards.
The ordinance granting the Chicago
Great Western road permission to lay
switching tracks across Twelfth, Thir-
teenth and Cedar avenues was granted by
vote of Is to 8, Alderman Rand Of the
sixth ward, Nelson Of the seventh land
Mccoy of the ninth, voting against it.
The name of Mayor A. A. Ames will not
appear on the coupons of the new $25O,O
water bonds. The city attorney having
ruled that the mayor is without author
ity while outside the city limits, the
coupons will bear the signature of ID. P
Jones, Acting Mayor"
The council will meet again mex
| Wednesday evening to select the differen
| polling places for the primary election
| the list of election judges presented las
| night having been accepted. The repub
licans will have three judges in each pre-
cinct, the democrats two, and the popu
! lists one.