davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

CARS from the market. and stocks have
Increased 10 $4,000 toms. nevertheless.
The Views % buyers appear 60 have
changed somewhat IN spite ~ the
smHllngFs ~ rcnners' supplies on hand,
ana the demand Is less active. Euro
pcan markets are strong and adVanc-
ing. the influence Of possible Increase
~ duties In England having tenden-
cy to ac"cntuatc sales for account Of
the United Kingdom. where stocks are
about double the amount Of "A year
ago. The solution Of the problem Of
an abolition OF bounties on the part Of
BRUSSELS conference Is yet unsolved.
The demand for refined is fair at un-
changed quotations.
MONEY IN SUGAR.
The anxiety Of the Starving" sugar
trust to get it's Cuban sugar into our
markets free Of duty Is very well ex-
planned by the income tax returns of
the city of Honolulu In that town
ot about 10000 inhabitants there are
2730 names on the tax roll. OF those
i've individuals and fifty-four corpora
tions return net taxSAble incomes ex-
ceeding S2j00O0. n>the whole United
Kingdom of Great Britain and ireland.
With almost as many millions as Ho-
nolulu has thousands Of population,
and supposed to be the chief seat of
concentrated wealth, II is stated that
but twelve individuals and eighty cor
porations returned incomes of that
size. Honolulu is almost the financial
center of the world. Sugar did It, and
the American market. If the sugar
trust can work in Cuban sugar on the
b same plan, the sugar magnates will
be on velvet. We are not, however.
advised that those people of Hawaii
who are so unfortunate as not to own
sugar plantations are any better off
than other folks. Nowhere in the
world is there more eager demand
for degraded labor. Nowhere, we pre-
sumo, is labor more degraded Until
our labor laws interfered the planta-
tiuns were worked by contract coolies
really slaves-who had to work or go
90 jail. The magnates got them far
cheaper than they can get labor now,
and their incomes in those days must
have been perfectly glorious. If the
sugar trust can get free Cuban sugar
ii win not be bothered by our labor
laws. They will make sugar by SER
vile labor, as sugar has always been
made in tropical cane fields. The Gu
baus-the real CubanS-wil probably
be better off If sugar culture is abolish
ed In the Island and the plantations
cut into small tracts and sold to the
men who would work them. Sugar
planters get fine incomes. but they new
or divide with the men who make the
SGgar.-ChroniCle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
VENTURA HAS
MANY PASSENGERS
(From Thursdays daily)

The Ventura, from the Colonies, ar
rived early yesterday morning, day
late. The weather was fine until
March l. when very heavy weather de-
layed the vessel until port was reach
ed. Sydney was left on February is,
and Auckland on February % The
Ventura brought l13 tons of freight for
this port, The passengers for Honolu-
IN We're:
The Ventura sailed about $3.50 o'clock
i'm the afternoon, an unusually large
crowd being on the wharf tn see her
go. The passenger list from here was
the largest in months, and included a
number OF well known people,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
iORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in that certain mortgage dated the
18th day of June, 1901, made by IL. c.
Hornet of Honolulu. Island of oahu.
Territory OF Hawaii, to Kenahu Brenig
(widow). and OF record in liber 220, on
pages 1863 and S64, the said Kenahu
Breng intends to forecIose said mort
gage for a breach of the conditions in
said mortgage contained, to wit, the
payment of the interest when due
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands. tenements and
hereditaments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
at the auction room of VIII T.. Fisher,
on the corner Of Merchant and Alakea
streets, in Honolulu aforesaid, on Sat
urdays the 22d day of March, 1902 at
IL o'clock noon of that day.
| The property covered by said mort
gage are those certain lots situate at
Kapahulu. Waikiki, Oahu, and more
particularly known and designated as
lots Nos. II. IS and ID, block No. 80.
upon a map or diagram OF the Kaimuki
tract, duly recorded in the Registry of
Conveyances, oahu, in liber IT'S. on 20
! lilo 294 containing an area of 5000
square feet, more or less.
Terms-Cash, United States gold coin
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu February IS, 1902.
KENAHU BRENIG.
For further particulars, inquire of
Cecil Brown.
236l-Feb. 2s; March Z, IA, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Mr.. q. u. Wingheiu, of Fair Play,
Mo, u, s. A., who suffered from chron-
ic dysentery for thirty-five years, says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoen Remedy did him more good
than any other medicine he had ever
used For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co, Ltd,
agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
SAN FRANCISCO. February

SAN FRANCISCO. February 25.-
The inter-island trade is 10 have a fine
steamship. The Albion has been bought
by Rudolph Spreckels for about $4,000,
and will be dispatched 10 Honolulu,
The Albion is fitted with complete
and large cold-storage plant. She is
especially suitable for traffic between
the Hawaiian Islands on account of her
middle size and excellent accommoda-
: tions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

February 25-Hilo Sugar Company,
by attorney, to Peter McRae. lot l.
block 3, Puuco lots, Hilo, Hawaii, Con-
sideratiou, $3.50.
]. r. Schneider and wife ct al to
Mark G. Johnson. lot SO, block A, of
grant 3iOO Kulaokahua, Honolulu,
Oahu Consideration, so and mort
cages, $3.50.
Manaole U,) to s. Mahelona, interest
In Il. u. 1871, Eul. STA. Lehanonui,
Waianac. oahu. Consideration, $40.
February 26-Mary a. Gang to Mrs.
g. Gang, lots 30 and 81. Kapahulu
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration,
Oahu Railway and Land Company to
| j. NJ. Whitney, lot 10, block %, Pearl
| city, Eva, Oahu. Consideration. 500
$. Il. Bishop and wife to j. NJ. Whit
ney. ore-half lot Q. block %. Pearl City,
Eva, oahu. Consideration. $293.
Trs. Of Oahu College to ]. M. Whit
ncy, lot %, Wilder avenue, Honolulu.
Oahu. Consideration, 81
/ Oahu Railway and Land Company
| to Ana Meemano, lot l, block 5, Pearl
City. Eva. oahu. Consideration, $i25.
Charles Williams to NJ. X. Holstein.
portion Kul. 1926, Makapala, and apana
?. r. =. 7OS1. Kul 1Oi42. Pololu, North
Kohala. Hawaii. Consideration, $3.50.
NalIaa (widow) to Woodlawn Fruit
| Co, Ltd, two-thirds interest in por-
tion X. p. 763. Eul 1888 Halawa, Eva
oahu. Consideration, 5000.
February 2S-A. Kaholokula and
husband 10 NJ. :. Medeiros, Is acres Of
Il. T. 1921. Kcaaula, Hamakualoa,
Maui Consideration. Sl20.
( Name and wife to Lila Name ct al,
I acres Of hui land of Ulumalu, Maka-
wac, Maui. Consideration 81
George Clark to katherine Clark ct
ais. X. P.'s $50 and 1882, North Kona,
| Hawaii. Consideration, 81.
! List of deeds filed for record March
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

NuuTH h1fTF NnTlUE ur isTnN
TfUs T1 runBriSsr
WurtUr fH HEREBY Owes THAT
20 WHO. no rIH.f N rHiH 0arffiera
in fNHf UffflIn nHfIfHrH dated ffH ~
dHf rf hrHHfr $685. made ~ william
ffnnrI HHI InI Oa1 bic wife 40 80
nuluu i.H NJ oahu TERRITORY 81
Hawai- d.. INHr Nuil u r. ANA Of
f,rOrI BOO Wr i nr rfr 90 81
600 fid Charles EY'iev lr intends 20
furroi Y.a a8il muffe1gr flH breach of
thc tnrI.t.nrH ln sti1 r .firig e eos
.t1luel in WI.. thr non -uH tuart 20 the
interest vhon due
Sofa ie also h0rphv clven that All
and singular che lands. trnrmcnts and
.herodiiau.rfs ln said mortgage DE-
ser.bed. will DE- sold an public auction at
the auction room Of WIN H. Fisher. on
the corner ~ Morch liant and klakea
streets. In Honolulu aforesaid. on sat
ur1av the 22d dag OF March. 1893 at
u o'clock noon Of that day.
| The property covered by said mort
gage is all that certain piece or parcel
p Of land situate on n lane running off
the northeast side OF Vineyard street.
At Kauluwcla, I'm said Honolulu. and
bounded and described IA follows:
] Il hoomaka ana ma Ike Xiii Iiik o
keia he 1i9 5-12 Kap. mai Ike KIM Hema
mai o ko Kamakau alma "A o holo ana
Hema 81 80 Kom. los Kap. ma ko Ka-
laauwalu:
/ AK. 81 Kom. s. Kap. ma Kama'ela-
! Ak. so 80 Hik. 1876 Kap ma Kama
kela,
{ Hem 81 Hik 81 Eap. a hiki / kahi i
hoomakai. lie 2i-l00 Eka.
Being a portion OF apana of Royal
Patent 2i01. Land Commission Award
1s4, to Naihe, and the same premises
that were conveyed to said mortgagors
by the members OF the board of trus-
tees of the Protestant Church of Kau-
Imakapili by deed dated April "a, 1898
of record in liber 1855, foios $500
Terms-Cash, United States gold coin
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu. February IL. 1902.
CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire Of
Cecil Brown.
236l-Feb. IS; March z IA, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
Auction Sale Of Delinquent
Sugar Stock.

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1909.
at II o'clock noon, at my salesroom, So
Queen street, Honolulu, l will sell at
Public Auction by order of the Treas
urer, Mr.. Elmer +. Paxton, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the twentieth
assessment, due December n, 1901, and
delinquent February 81, 1902, with ia
terest and advertising expenses is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale
at the offices of the b. f. Dillingham;
Co. Ltd, Stangenwald building, Ho-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

Eight asso.' offices in the Cripple
Creek district OF Colorado, were blown
ur with dynamite believed TO be due
20 ore thieves Mine owners say they
have been robbed OF s., 500 600 In high
grade ores In a year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
SOME LOCAL ITEMS.
From Wednesday, dailyj

:. T. Alexander has completed his
new road, which connects with the
present Tantalus road near the sum
init and extends on TO Sugar Loaf,
where he Is about to build a handsome
mountain home The road WAS made
AT his own expense, and In intended
mainly for the present as means Of
carting lumber TO the building site.
II is not surfaced. merely being a
rough road cut Gu. put passaD'e'
on account Of the storm, nothing
went out Of the port yesterday
smaller than the Nippon Maru, and
for the same reason nothing arrived.
Tie Lehua, which was to have sail
ed for Molokai on Monday night, Is still
waiting for the weather to lift. The
other boats Of the Wilder fleet also re-
manned in port yesterday. neither the
Kinau nor the Claudihe yenturing out
side on their regular runs TO Hawaii
and Maui.
None of the Inter-Island steamers
sailed yesterday, and the whole fleet
is weatherbound for the first time in "a
year, on account Of the non-arriyal
of the steamers, no news Is to hand
of the whereabouts of the Island
schooners. the majority Of which are
doubtless lying " ~ places OF safety
Articles OF incorporation OF the Ha-
waiian Dredging Company were filed
with Treasurer Wright yesterday. The
association ~ organized for the bust
ness Of dredging, excavation OF docks
and slips, removal Of bars. reefs. etc,
building Of wharyes, piers operation
Of portable railways, purchase and
building Of tugs scows. pile drivers
nj HT..s .#sH ~ 49,
rine work. The capital stock Of tn,
company is given al 5000, with priv
ilege to Increase 10 t2jO.OO John II
Parker holds thirty shares. George
j.. Dennison and Walter y. Dillingham;
each thirty shares and Il. W. Atkinson
and +. j.. Thompson hold Eve shares
each,
Where a few days ago there was pov.
erty now there Is wealth, all becaus,
the Warrel brought from san Fran
cisco the money TO pay of the soldiers
at that post. The fact, however, tina
the payday was Monday instead Of las
week caused some uneasiness amonl
abe men al the post. Had the ship no
brought the cash they did not know
when they would get IT, The fact tina
the delivery of the coin was made III
the day Of the pay, and that there /
nothing said In explanation gives colo
10 the story which In now going ar0un
the city to the effect that this was du
to the carrying away OF the box q
coin in the transport, after IT had bee
brought here IRON San Francisco.
The assertion Is made by men fror
Camp Mckinley that the fact is tha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

JAS. +. MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
MONTHLY
REPORTS
Showing Made Of
the Sanitary
Status.
From Thursdays Daly)

The monthly reports ~ officers were
submitted 20 the Board Of Health yes
terday at the regular meeting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07
INSPECTORS REPORTS.

terday az the regular meeting.
INSPECTORS REPORTS.
The reports ~ the inspectors for the
various districts were as follows: Dis
trict No. T. total inspections made $50
nuisances abated 1870, District 30. 2, to-
tai inspections 40. nuisances abatcd
II; District No. 3, total inspections 1904
nulsances abated 242; District No. 4
total Inspections 1904, nuisances abated
l43; District No. .. inspections S42, nui-
sances abated 39l; District No. 6. tota
INSPECTIONS 1868, minor nuisances abat.
ed 200
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-07

ELMER r.. PAXTON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March 3, 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

In Southern California an ingenious
inventor has constructed a huge com
iination OF lenses and renectors where
by the heat OF the sun Is made 10 run
machinery. pump water and do other
hard labor. In various parts OF the
world inventors have built machines TO
utilize the wave motions of the ocean.
The next thing. you Will be saying
tomcone Will have harnessed cyclones
md made them do mans work. That
yery thing has already been done. Al
least. so an inventor claims. Accord
ing 20 this man. Prof. II. B. Britts, his
machine Is far superior to any other
means OF using natural forces. the
secret of the construction OF his CON
irivance Is carefully guarded, but, as
Ioou as the patents are thoroughly es-
ablished. he promises to give pub
lie exhibition with the first stin breeze
hat comes along. One OF the most re-
narkable claims OF the inventor Is
hat his apparatus is applicable to
locomotives. and that II will displacc
,letricity and compressed air in pro-
)elling street ears All sorts OF loco
notion or navigation are possible says
Prof. Britts. and he promises to make
steam power a thing of the past.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

Mr. MGcAlpine has printed re-
search on luminous mushrooms, of
which he onumerates twenty-one diff
ferent species. Eleven of these belong
to the gends PleuTotus and five of them
are found only in Australia. The lu-
minosity ls not due to the presence OF
phosphorescent bacteria, but is due to
a process OF combustion, which de-
pends on the presence Of oxygen and
on high temperature. II is not af-
fected by humidity. II is probably use
full in attracting insects that dis,emi-
nate the spores.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

Before Huxley's untiring energt
there was found no peace for hum
bugs. dissemblers or those who wished
nothing better than TO be left in lazy
satisfaction with the accepted order OF
things. In these controversies he was
sometimes too bitter, too fierce, and
made use of sarcasm which, though
delicious. was frequently little short
of cruel. He was a firebrand, warm
enough to his friends. but ready tc
consume any opponent-nay, more,
looking out for opponents with the
keenest scrutiny. lest one might per-
chance appear upon the far horizon
of the world of thought without being
favored by his disastrous notice. More
over, he was hot-tempered and when
reused sometimes harsh and illiberal;
but his nature was of the impulsive
kind that apologies as quickly as IL
errs, while through his life at all tlmes
ran the redeeming vein of humor. ii
is not an uproarious laugh, but keen,
irresistible little twinkle that comes
into the corner of his eyes over the
foibles of his neighbors and of him
self-The Century.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18

cesses of the tile and instantly at
tackled the congregation. There was
shrek in chorus and a wild rush from
the room. Elder Swift was the first
to leap through the window, closely
followed by Elder Hobbs The bride
groom-to-be carried his flancee out
bodily. Some of the people went
through the door. while others went
sailing to safety through the windows.
Nearly all were stung.
Elder Swift was discovered applying
snow to his aching bald head. The
borrowed hat was wrecked beyond re-
pair. In the crown was found the re-
mainder OF the wasps nest. None Of
the congregation attempted TO re-enter
the schoolhouse, and the patient and
long-suffering missionaries will miss
one collection.
In the evening the young people
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride by Elder Swift. who wore
skull cap.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
Intelligence of Ants.

The conclusion Of a series of papers
IN the American ants printed in the
American Naturalist by Prof. w. NJ.
wheeler is as follows; 1t is quite un-
necessary to assume the existence of
anything beyond instinct and simple
Intelligence in the ants which form
compound and mixed nests; there are
no evidences of ratiocination in ants.
This conclusion, however. even II 1t be
extended so as to exclude all animals
except man from participation in this
faculty, does not imply the admission
of qualitative difference between the
hdman and the animal psyche.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
DISAPPEARANCE OF OUR GAME.
sections OF America Have Been Devas-
tnted OF Beast and Blrd.

NitNiOus OI Amttlfb htNe btfn btNbb-
tated OF Beast and BIRD.
Over vast sections of our land game
of many kinds has been altogether
cxterminated or sadly decimated. Yet
it Is surprising to note the tenacity
with which the beasts and birds still
linger about the spots which were
their favorite haunts before the white
man came to disturb them.
When John Smith made his map Of
Virginia in 1907 he ornamented IL with
deer on the south side OF the James
river, about where the counties OF
Surrey and Sussex are now situated,
and with turkey on the peninsula be-
tween the James and the York rivers,
to show where these we're most abund-
ant. Three hundred years have passed
since then, and a great many people
have settled there. but deer and turkey
most abound in Virginia still at the
places designated by John Smith as
their favorlte haunts in his day
The Great South Bay and Barnegat
were famous ducking grounds of old.
One would think that the millions of
people not collected about them
would have frightened the wild fowl
away. But with half chance they
still assemble there, in spite of the
thousand sail that disturb them and
the never-ending fuslllade Of the gun
ners. When Frank Forester wrote
the Warwick woodlands were the
home of the rufiled grouse and the
woodcock
To-day. notwithstanding the Or
anges and Montclair and Tuxedo, and
many other thickly populated COM
munities that have sprung up in the
territory. population has not alto
gether driven away the ancient occu-
pants, and few still linger, reluctant
to abandon their charming natural
habitat.-Review OF Reviews.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
Ga, Pipes Wear overcoats.

Many New Workers have stopped to
wonder at the long boxes packed With
straw which may be seen in the Rap
i'd Transit excavations. They are over
coats of straw for all the pipes laid
bare by the tunnel workers in cold
wc..ther, AS fast as they are uncov-
cred by one set of workmen another
comes along and wraps the pipes IN a
covering OF straw, which Is poor
conductor of either heat or cold. This
precaution is as necessary with gas as
with water conduits. Where the wa
ter will freeze in cold weather, except
in mains where 1t is running constant
ly, the danger of interruption to the
gas mains is equally great where the
mains are open and subject to wide
changes in temperature. These changes
cause condensation within the pipes,
as many householders know when told
that they have been troubled with
water In the meter. New York
Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
Rapid Envelope Opener.

The ordinary envelope opener must
be inserted under the edge OF the flap
with great care, lest the contents of
the envelope be damaged in ripping the
flap, and II "A man is in a hurry he gem
orally tears the letter open with his
hand instead OF bothering with the
cutter. Perhaps the ingenious device
here pictured will recommend itself to
the busy man as a handy complement
20 his desk outfit. The inventor is
Harry II. Bowerman Of Loreley, Md,
and he claims that his arrangement
will clip the end of an envelope in
stantly without danger to the contents.
As will be seen by glance at the cut,
a rotary cutting blade Is pivoted under
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
Cheap Reproductions ot Maps.

The Survey or-General of India in
late report gives an account of new
process for the reproduction of field
maps, etc, by obtaining an image in
transfer ink upon a zinc plate directly
from black and white original draw
ing. The process is cheaper than pho
to-zincography or lithography and oc-
cupies less time. Thin zinc plates are
coated with a sensitizing solution made
up Of fish glue q ozl gelatine $50
gfains) bichromate of ammonium CAS-
grains) water az oz). The subject for
reproduction is placed face upward
wit: the zinc plate above in close CON
tact, and the subsequent operations
comprise exposure to sunlight for a
minute or So the development of II
negative image. linking of the plate and
development of positive image.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-18
MEXTCANS MEANT WELL
Bot Their Excessive PoLfeness Was Misunderstood


Noticing the peculiar attitude of tho
colonel, the Mexicans thought that 1t
was an American custom, and placing
their left hands upon their waistcoats,
they extended the other to the visi-
tors. The st. Louisans did not know
what to make of this at first, but final
ly concluded that II was the Mexican
style of handshake, and wishing to
conform as far as possible to all the
customs OF the country, they, too.
thrust their left hands under their
waistcoets.
As soon as the ceremony was over
and they got outside of the palace.
Col. Wetmore gave vent TO his feelings
In language which was more express
sive than elegant at what he thought
was the impudence of the Mexicans.
81 never heard of such an outrage"
he said. while | was standing there
shaking hands my galluses broke again
and had to put my hand under my
vest and hold them up as best | could
to keep them from falling off entirely.
and, do you know, every one OF those
impudent rascals did the same thing
A perfect roar of laughter burst sim
ultaneously from the other members
of the party, says the New York Times.
Explanations followed, and the COVER
nor insisted that the dinner was on the
colonel.