davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

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arH HH u u.fi Huff iIs
IHf|UEh fN. rfH IIH HNl.I INI.fHI
n.fa m..tf t uuNa.I iH tuH mHnu.
.ImiHt.t llunHIuIu pa.rI tH HtaU
tef .I similar rafUfHI force in tHe
1900 II.If uN have H hlfUN DIrHfirE
NUus. which fIiI.0Na fhH trades and
ptrr tI. Nnhf breeze Hn1 eHrdt tNHU
huuNHr rhr0urh tha Nuu1nu tnI,y
Co. tht town. Our raf.iY ever tlaifs ihH
ptI without rettir1 into half sale
and Ht times The wind attninH tclHcl-
o. uFHiuft which neither nurse nor man
can make hoadWay and which has even
carried vehicles over the racine cine.
That such continuous blow could
De made TO turn dyuamos we have little
doubt We think with sir ArmHtrong
that enough electric power might De
generated there To- give Honolulu some
chance ~ becoming q manufacturing
city. By long-distaucc transmission
not only electricity for power but Tor
lights might be supplied all through
the Kona district ~ oahu and even
further. and at as low "a price as Is
asked FOR such service In districts
where "a continuous motive power IL
had from mountain streams To be
sure here and there a still day might
come even at the Pail, but at such
times steam power could be applied
without altering 10 any marked degree,
the terms Of the economic proposition.
As the Territory owns the b st wind
sites at the Pali. the way would seem
To be open for it, the Legislature Will
ing to go into the light and power busi-
ness to the marked advantage Of its
revenues and to the furtherance of our
industrial well-being. Electricity can
be used for such a variety of things
that the production of it at "A low price
would soon be felt i'm the whole econ
omy of the city. Lights would multi
ply: the use of the subtle fluid in man
ufactures would make possible a Vari-
ETY. of enterprises now prohibited by
the price of coal and the uncertainty Of
streams; trolley lines could reduce ex-
penScs; automobiles would come in
again; hosting, milling and the like
would dispense with steam; there
would be q chance to use electricity
freely in cooking, in the household
production of heat and power and so
on to the end of a long chapter. Nat
for many Eastern cities; why should
not the winds that are now throwing
away such an enormous potential ener-
gy every hour within contracted
space, be made to contribute to ours?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

80 aIststHs m y isi'ett ~ Nt 81
lHa tfb.h.f f.a aafs mst saH
'iH fhlt liHf Ni % ~ fhI
HuI
kruH.H n tnf .f.aIai.f hf fta
fUf.f f.HHN N|NIN
HHHr IH ft.HH HlfHe ftai lH fh
....f IHIf1.f .HI
fN. N fNN
HHH NNH fH.I Th @ th.
U....I IuI conditioned U"H big D.
.I.. ur.H tH. rIu H its iIt.f.
Cd U U.r. u NatIHri uf.shia i.H
..r.r.f.d v.tH th. ftrrnHaH U0i.i
.iHn fur .t.fi a d. hiH coveted hIs
t... HaII.n ufH fh. NUsf.Ifr HHd
iUlsta t.Cay w Msu uth Sc plim-
.f Nf ih. t-ri n pH Company Uf fHll-
f.ftll. tp sHrIFp n'fh tho latter In She
completion of rIHra fUi fhp urgHuiEa-
tun Df Tho rHWrIny's plant near
spfDrksisvHir SIR Gage hHs been ~
thr Islands phly "a few weeks. aud b. a
stanford man
The road jury called by High sheriff
Brown yesterday al the Instance ~
Supt Boyd after trip along the pro-
posed right ~ way condemned the land
Tor a road from King street 30 join the
Beach road through the property ~
Mrs ward The new kcNalo sewer Il.
to be built along this road. the land
for which Was donated 90 the govern
mont by Mrs. ward. The jury was
composed of j. " Soper. Frank 1lar-
vcy Thos wall. =. J. King. Chas Falk.
and r. H.. Peck.
Representative Underwood Of Ala
bama ana x-RcpresentatiVe q. NJ.
Shelley Of that state saw the President
recently To- ask him to appoint John
"a. H..N al a
emy, Young Blandin Is a son Of Lieut..
Blandin. who was killed in the eXplo-
sion of the Maine i'm Havana harbor in
February, 1898. Lieut.. Blandin was APP
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Alabama by Mr. Shelley when the lat
ter was member Of Congress. Lieut..
Blandn was well known in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
UP.TO.DATE POLITICS.

The Home Rulers are learning
American politics quite in the Tam
many way. They had a chance to
choose a candidate for the Giltllan va
cancy from the ranks OF labor, but
despite the urgency of Mr.. Emmeluth,
who pointed out the wisdom of an alli
ance with the working class, they turn
ed unanimously away from the labor
man and took up with a bank direc-
tor. Parties which are in politics for
revenue only have a soft side for a
bank director, especially If he Is man
whose leg can be pulled In this case
the Home Rulers have acted with a
Tammany precision which must have
been taught them by their colored
friend from Crokerville. The moment
the name Of August Dreier was mem
toned the Home Rulers said happy
thought" Dreier has money; he sold
u plantation for cash; he is in a bank
what better man for a party that is
always hungry and thirsty and which.
since the Governor refused to call an
extra session, has seen starvation star
ing il in the stomach.
So Dreier was named and the press
ing questions are: How much will he
put up?' and ITO whom will he give
the money?n We understand that the
Tammany assessment Of a Legislative
nominee in a cinch year has gone al
high as $4,000 Here, owing to the in
creased cost OF living, it ought not I,
be cent less. Dreier has plenty ant
If he hangs on to it and let's his amaze
mic followers go unrewarded he viii
not be worthy Of his nomination. Upol
this point Kaulia,r Kalauokalani, Bill
White and Prendergast are understoo-
to feel strongly, having had nothing t
feed the inner wolf since the last Nolt
meal ticket went back to the cashier
They are the men, it is supposed. VIII
will get anything that may be dropped
If Dreier does the fair thing he ough
to do IL at once, for after Monday som
OF the statesmen named may otherwis
have to pay ten per cent Increase o
their dog taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

4 disellaff, i,um DE mnea.
memlaauf m iio nae. um b
siom .h lHNtls aiea wi Ia Frm in
a state oi Inflammation ht sn iu.
rufe condition ui tp OIL a bud %
want 10 tu.e In tHe st
soIihe ur miiupd Hnubfano.
strengthen tho weakened s,trn
and the discharge will stop TODD
this purify the blood.
~ vas troubled With caiarrh ioi yeha
and tried various remedies bot found u1i i.
inF that would cure me. ] then resolved
30 Try HOODS snfaparilla and took tour
bottles which entirely cured mo. ! have
never been troubled with rata-Yh si.r
A. blood f'lr,ncr . ran find uothIne a.. L.
equal 90 HOODS -trslparinn" Nut.r
surRuaS. 1859 0ih st., Milwaukee. W..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

The statement is repeated that tua-
tua had fair trial here and failed.
The facts are that DIR Camp was given
q chance to experiment on lepers at
Kalihi and that, before he was half
through, the subjects We're taken away
from him and sent to Molokai. His re-
port only covered the experience of a
short time; but so satisfied was he as
to the virtue Of tuatua, If given
chance, that he is now carrying on
long range experiments in Tahiti with
such good results that the French gov
eminent physicians are hot foot after
the remedy and are translatlng Dr..
Camps directions for making IT into
two languages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
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
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
+. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

NEW YORK, March 21.-In letter
addressed to John Bigelow, published
in the Tribune today, Charles Francis
Adams, of Boston, endorses at length
the recently discussed proposition for
a constitutional amendment to utilize
the services of eX-Presidents of the
United States by making them Sena-
tors-at-l large for life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

CHICAGO, March 2l.-A record
breaking sale of postage stamps is re-
ported by the Chicago postofiice. The
sale was one million stamps, for which
the purchaser gave a check for $4,000.
In one package We're 100000 four-cent
stamps and in the other the same num-
Der of one-cent stamps. This is the
largest Individual purchase of stamps
in the history of the Chicago postofiice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

I.iUffH scents ~ fhf hb4ft tDnit4fs
Are prepared 20 insure fifat tftIist
ore rn Stone ara tflfk Nulifints ere
un Mfft hAhHist stored thfffih ~ SOC
WHtt fafNfahis isfms Dor VaftlIuIsfs
Hiu't us thf ofirs N
" A. sCiiAEFEn a co.. Ass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

Gen. Funston has earned the ease
and rest he will get in the command,
which has been granted to him, OF the
Department of Colorado. He is the
only man who has made a signal rep
utation out OF the guerrilla war in the
Philippines, and his service there has
been continuous. save for one short
vacation, since 1898, when he went to
Manila in command of the goth Kansas
Regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

General Miles seems to be man
with a faculty for getting into trouble
with his superior officers, or at least
of losing their confidence. His attitude
towards Secretaries of War has usually
been critical and his course towards
Secretaries Alger and Root has shown
a spirit of INSTRUMENTATION which must
be having a bad effect upon the disci-
pline of the army. The existence of a
Presidential bee in his highly decorated
cap may account for some of the
trouble though why the insect should
ever have taken refuge there is hard
to tell. There is no demand for Miles
In politics; much less, in fact. than
there was for Dewey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Signor Mar
conf arrived at sydney from Ottawa,
says n Halifax special to the Tribune.
with his assistants he will today select
the site for his wireless station, which
is likely to be Table Head, Glass Bay.
The work of erecting the station will
be pushed ahead night and day. The
station will be ready for operation be-
fore the coronation. The Cape Breton
station will be completed before work
is resumed at Cape Cod
MarConi was met at the sydney sta
ton by great crowd, including about
500 Italians, who are emp yed at the
steel works. They organized "A torch
light procession and drew the inventor
to his hotel. Marconi made a speech
from his carriage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
NEWS NOTES.

YOKOHAMA, March IA Tokyo con-
temporary states that the Chinese re-
former Sun Nat-sen, who went to Hong
kong to take refuge there, returned to
Yokohama on the 9th ult. His return
was insisted on by the Governor Of
Hongkong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
German Lloyd Marine Insure, CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OBJ BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents. are
authorized 70 take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoa-
able rates and on the most fayorsbls
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a CO.
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

There are no indications in the
weather reports that Andy Brown VIII
have complaints To make. for some
time vet, about dusty reservoirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

Gen. Miles has not told the public
what new policy he would like to try In
the Philippines. but We surmise that 1t
means a peacock blue uniform for the
army with braided sunbursts tucked In
the seams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood, u. S. A,
Governor of Cuba, has published the
following in the Official Gazette of Ha-
wanna: Lieut.. Comdr. Lucien Young,
u. S. N, having been relieved from
duty in the island of Cuba, the Mill
tary Governor desires to express his
appreciation of the efficient services
rendered by him as Captain of the
Port of Havana, in the Light House
Service, the buoying of the harbors. the
preparation of regulations for captains
Of ports and the maintenance of an
efficient and valuable harbor police in
the harbor OF Havana"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

The Eastern papers are beginning to
get a fair idea of the political situation
here and their comments are of sort
to aid the cause of good government.
When Mr.. Dole reaches Washington
and is seen and heard by the inter
viewers, the fabric of untruth reared
by his enemies last summer and winter
will collapse. One of the things likely
to aid him is the circulation i'll the
East Of a pamphlet, inadvertently mail
ed to a member of the Advertiser staff
about a month ago, accusing him in
coarse language of personal response
bility for the conditions which prevail
ed at Iwilei under the ancient Act to
Mitigate. A man who will read that
pamphlet and then talk with the ven
cradle Governor of Hawaii will go
away from the interview ashamed of
the politics of his time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

with cholera at Hongkong, the need
of special vigilance with incoming pil-
entail liners Is heavily undersCored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

The Cubans are beginning 10 ind out
that the American farmer stu mas
snmethinr ~ "A pull at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

Harry j. Anderson, one of the most
notorious of postoffice robbers and
safe-crackers. has been arrested at
Johnstown, Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

Mr.. Desky is strong believer in the
idea of getting electric power from
Pail winds and would have sought
from the Legislature the right to make
experiments on public land if that body
had been favorable to anything but
spoils. 1t is Mr.. Deskys belief that,
by the use of the turbine wheel. the
force of the wind can be handled in
such "A way as to produce enough cleo
tr.cal energy to supply the whole of
Honolulu with power and lights. and
do so without harm to the central
plant. AS a man whose bent of mind
is towards public improvements on a
large scale We hope Mr.. Desky will be
given all the chance in testing the val
ue of the theory which Mr.. Armstrong
has so attlactvely presented
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-Just
as the clipper ships between San Fran
cisco and the Eastern ports We're put
OUT. of business by the steam freighters.
the time seems to be near when sailing
vessels will be driven out of the Ha
waian sugar trade. The fleet is meet
ing with ever-growing competition
from steamship lines. In consequence
sailing vessels already have to carry
merchandise to the Islands and bring
sugar home at rates that leave very
small margins.
No less than seven large steamers
will leave here during the next three
weeks for Hawaiian ports and all of
them will carry freight. The steamer
Enterprise is booked to sail for Hilo
direct. She has been especially fitted
up for this trade. First-class cabin ac
commoda ton has been built amidships,
n cold-storage plant installed and an
electric light plant put in. Hitherto all
the Hilo trade has been done in sail
ing vessels, but now the first steamer
mas put in an appearance and her own
ers say she has come to stay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

LONDON, March 2l.-At a meeting of
the Edinburgh Association of Retail
Tobacconists today, resolution was
adopted unanimously declining to sign
the Imperial Tobacco Company's agree
ment not to sell American goods for a
term of years, and expressing willing
ness If the minimum price is raised so
as to allow a fair profit to dealers. to
do what is possible, bonus or no bonus,
for the sale of British goods. The
chairman declared that no one outside
of "A lunatic asylum would sign such an
agreement, which would make them
the servants of the Imperial Tobacco
Company. While the Americans offered
a large bonus, no restrictions were
placed on the dealer.
The Belfast tobacco dealers, at a
meeting today, decided to accept the
American proposition.
The London tobacconists, at big
meeting held this afternoon to consider
the rival bonus schemes, after long
discussion, passed a resolution unani-
mously, absolutely refusing to sign the
Imperial Tobacco Company's agree
ment. as being unjust and unfair tc
the traders"
The retailers were not content with
rejecting the proposed boycott OF
American goods, but went step fur
Their, passing a resolution to support
any manufacturers willing to guaran'
tee, on proprietary articles, minimum
| profit to the retailer of 20 per cent OF
| tobaccOs to 25 per cent on cigarettes
| The speakers bitterly denounced tn
| British combine, declared the latte
had out-AmerIcanized the Americans
| and said that its recent action would
only result in forcing the remaining in
| dependent tobacco concerns in England
into the arms of the Americans.
The resolutions We're adopted witt
much cheering, mingled with groan
for the Imperial concern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

.ClARKE'S B Al Pulls q a's sS ms' sa.ssi
plants. Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards Of % Year,. In boxes - "a
each. OF all Chemists and Patent Aedi-
cine Vendors throughout the world
Proprietors. The lincoln and Ai0laA1
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Ing
lana
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
Urom Mondays daily)

\ japanese laborer from Waialua
Plantation was adjudsed insane Satur-
day and sent to the asylum,
r.. p. Jones who succeeds Mr.. Schnei-
der as the local representative of the
Risdon Iron Works, is at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
Final action was postponed upon the
question of IA bond issue at the meeting
of the stockholders of the koloa Plan
tation Company, held Saturday morn
ing.
T.. d. Kellett Jr. and W. r. Robinson
have formed a partnership and opened
their law offices in the MaSoon build
ing under the firm name of kellett n
Robinson.
The hearing in the Howe libel case
was concluded before Commissioner
Gin Saturday evening The trial of the
suit is set down for next Friday be-
fore Judge Estee.
The transfer of the Anglican Bishop
ric 10 the American jurisdiction will
take place in st. Andrews cathedral
tomorrow, Tuesday, morning 1t 1890
O'Clock. \ special service will be held
at tn II time.
Marshal Hendry has received new in
structions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, l.. NJ. Shaw, governing his
actions in the deportation of Chinese.
But few changes are made from the
old regulations.
After several postponements, The
Lady of the Twilight was given in the
Opera House Saturday afternoon and
evening before small audiences The
members of the cast We're Hawaiians
and they acquitted themselves quite
creditably.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Lake gave an
elaborate engagement dinner Saturday
evening At the Hawaiian Hotel for Miss
Alice NCCully and Mr. Frank w.
Smith Covers We're laid for eight, and
the dinner discussed was one of the
best Of Chef Wyman's skin.
Tie Globe Navigation Company's
| steamer Meteor is to be put on the
/ Hawaii run. The company is
having two S0O0-ton freighters built in
! New York which will run from New
/ York to Honolulu via San Francisco.
: one OF the new steamers is expected TO
DE ready in July and the other In No
! yembCr.
The Male Lehua is out for March
/ with ah Interesting number.
William IL. Syren, who has been head
bartender of the Hawaiian Hotel fol-
some time past, leaves in the Kinau fol-
Hilo where he will be in charge of the
| Union Saloon.
George b. Mcclellan has been ap-
pointed land agent for the Oahu Rail
way, the Hilo Railway and the b. +
Dillingham; Co, and will manage tn,
land Of those three corporations.
The fire claims commission was IL
executive session yesterday adjudicat
ing claims. As fast as the claims ar,
; registered now they will be made pub
> lie, certificates of awards being issued
King street near the Oahu depot Il
"A big mud hole, and there is no pros
pect FOR Milling ii to the proper level
there being a shortage of stone sine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

II. A. SCHAEFER a. ca. importers
anu Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01

LEVERS a. COOKE.-(Robert Levers
-. j. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke. Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, Ala Fort St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary end Term Deposits received
and interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.

Republic of Hawaii
CAPITAL .................... 5000, 900 %
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas M. Cooke ............... President
+. -. JONES .....'..... vice I'TeslueHt
c. II. Cooke .................... Cashier
f. c. Atherton Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, F. w. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney.
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For!
eign Exchange. Issue Letters Of Credit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Genera
Commission Agents, Queen St, Homo.
lulu, ii. J.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Tongues of the BritishEmpire.

A compilation OF considerable interest
has just been brought out by Dr.. r. n.
Gust, LII. D., the well-known Oriental
scholar. 1t takes the form of a complete
list of the languages and dialects spoken
and written in the British empire at the
close Of the nineteenth century.
The total number Of these is 204 of
which eighty-fye are furnished by Asia,
hfty-eight by Africa and thirty by Oceania.
Among the tongues included in this list
are many which are decidedly unfamiliar
10 the man in the street" India, for ex-
ample, furnishes Khowar (ChitraD. Kor-
tina (Assam), and Lepeha Tibet frontier;
then from the Celebes Islands comes Aft
nor; from the islands of Zanzibar Pokomo;
from Sierra Leone Bullion, and from the
Niger territory Igbira.
The language spoken in the Hudson Bay
district is called Kri, in New Brunswick
Maiislt and in British Guiana Acawoio.
In the Friendly Islands the inhabitants
wish one another Merry Christmas in
Tonga. while at Port Moresby they do SO
in Roro.-London News.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Public Baths.

\ quaint revelation has been made
concerning the city of New York. 1t
has over two millions of people and
only one public bath. This bath is
on Rivington Street and accommo-
dates seventy-seven bathers at a
say that the tenement house people
might at least keep clean.
1t may be said, of course, that
considerable proportion of the
houses in New York have bathrooms
and that, anyhow, bathroom is not
absolutely "A necessity of cleanliness,
since such a thing was not known to
the majority of people in our grand
fathers times. This is true, and it
is also true that a hundred years
ago bathing was not nearly as com
mon as it is now, and that some of
the great people of the French and
English courts probably would not
be allowed in polite society today if
they were alive. unless they paid
hi'' ht'Ni'i'i' ~ nv ping 'I''lh tHdu
they did then, benjamin Franklin
encountered considerable opposition
and ridicule when he began to preach
the gospel of cleanliness, and there
were those who went so far as to say
that it was not healthy for people to
use as much soap and water as he
would have Them use.
Nowadays, however. the bathroom,
or some reasonably convenient sub
stitute, is almost necessity to
health. II has been argued that in
the crowded condition of the average
tenement a bathroom would entail
increased rent, which the tenant
could not afford to pay. In that case
the lack should be supplied by public
baths in crowded districts. There is
some excuse for people who do not
keep clean when water is scarce
where they are. but there is not much
for the men who 'buiES houses with
out sufficient water supply and then
reyile the tenants for not overcoming
the obstacles they themselves put III
the way of cleanliness and decency.