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

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
United States gunboat Wheeling came
down from Mare Island yesterday and
anchored in the stream off Folsom
street. Within two or three days she
will sail for Magdalena bay, where
Commander Blochlinger expects to
meet Admiral Casey and report to him.
After target practice at Magdalena, the
Wheeling will proceed to the Pichi-
linque coaling station near La Paz, and
sail thence to Honolulu, making an eff
fort en- route to find and chart some
rocks that have been reported as eN-
listing at or near the surface several
hundred miles off shore. The gunboat
will then proceed to Page Page, Sa-
moa. to relieve the Abarenda on that
station, the latter returning home &c
New York. The officers and crew OF
the Wheeling were recently transferred
from the Concord, now laid up at Mar,
Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

SYDNEY, March 11.-Three days
have now elapsed without new cases of
plague being discovered by the Board
of Health. The only event worthy of
note yesterday was the death Of David
Austin, aged 65, residing at Botany
road, Alexandria. TIL son of the de-
ceased was the first of that family to
become infected with the disease, and
is now an inmate of the plague wards.
The father contracted plague a week
later, and was Immediately sent to Lit
tie Bay Hospital, where he died.
Latest reports received last evening
from the Coast Hospital showed that
with the exception of Chuck Ong, the
Chinaman, who was not so well, the
remaining patients We're all making
steady progress towards recovery.
Last week there We're seven cases re-
ported and two deaths. The previous
week there We're seventeen cases and
five deaths.
This decrease in the number of cases
and deaths is regarded by the Health
Department as a hopeful sign that
there Is at least an abatement in the
outbreak, and that probably we have
cot over the worst of the trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
WORES TO SHOW
HAWAIIAN WORK
CFrom Thursdays dailyl

After some months Of work in Samoa,
Theodore Wores, the artist whose work
here attracted so much notice, is again
in Honolulu, where he will remain for
several months. He began yesterday
unpacking some of the canvases which
constitute the principal part of his
work in the South. MIR. Wores return
ed with much enthusiasm over his trip,
the color effects, the types of the ma
tives, the scenery, all joining TO make
the picture possibilities such as delight
the heart of the artist.
A long promised exhibition OF the
Hawaiian paintings and sketches of
Mr.. Wores, together with his Samoa
paintings, will be announced soon by
invitation cards sent for the view,
which will be held in the art rooms of
the Pacific Hardware Company. Mr..
Wores while here will finish some local
commissions and also complete the UNI
finished sketches and materialize the
impressions gained on his Samoan trip.
This work will antedate his departure
to New York.
But few OF Wores' Hawaiian canvases
have been exhibited locally. even at
private views, and those that have been
shown are small sketches. The dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
DEPARTED.
Tuesday. Nj

Tuesday. March 20.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
hama. Maalaea, Kona and Kau, at
y. m.
Stmr. W. G. Han, s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, at p. m.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, FOR ka-
paa. Anahola and kilauea, at p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, for koolau
ports, at 4 p. m.
Am. schr. King Cyrus Johnson, for
Port Townsend
Wednesday, March &c.
S s. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco, at ii a. m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at p. m.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports. at s p. m.
Am. bktn. w. II. Dimond, for San
Francisco, at 1880 a. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses for Koolau
ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Greene, for kaanapali,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala. for Maui and
Molokai ports, at p. m.
Thursday, March q.
Am bktn. Irmgard. Schmidt, for San
Francisco, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, at
p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz. for Honokai
and Kukuihaele, at . a. m.
S. $. Ventura, Hayward for Pag'
Page. Auckland and Brisbane, at 6:S
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
GEARVILLE
AGAIN
RAIDED

GCarvlle was raided again last night
by the police, with the result that three
Porto RiCan girls and three men, two
Of the latter japanese and one Colorcd,
were taken from three different rooms
in one Of the long bar:ack-like struC-
lures of the Honolulu Investment Com
pany, Ltd, ana charged at the police
station with the usual GearVille Of
fence. Deputy Sheriff ChininBworth,
with Il detachment of men, surrounded
one of the houses, where lights were
seen burning, and, after satisfying
themselves that three rooms were oc-
cupied for unlawful purposes, entrance
was quietly demanded. The police We're
the last persons expected by those in
the rooms, for when the doors were
unlocked and opened, the notorious
place was found in full blast. one of
the japanese did not fancy being plac-
ed under arrest. and put up fight
with the special officer who attempted
to take him. There was a lively scrap
for about five minutes, which ended
about ten feet away from the barracks,
the officer finally subduing the pug
naciuus little Jap. The patrol wagon
was sent for and the prisoners con-
Veyed to the station, where all We're
huled out later in the night, with the
exception of the Colored man. who Is
cavalry soldier on board the trans
port Meade, The two Japanese are
connected with the steamship America
Maru. The prisoners We're booked as
! follows: Sutow, Leonora, Susukik,
/ OLIVIA Livert, Alice Delgado and j. c.
[ Singleton
The girls We're quite reticent at the
/ police station. Questioned as To whom
/ they paid their rent money, one of the
] girls stated they paid directly to Jap
/ auese, who in turn made a settlement
/ with "haole." When asked for de
scription of the "haole," the girl sale
he was a tall, large man, with point
, ed short beard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Miles May Have TO Go.

WASHINGTON, March 81. - The
statements made yesterday by General
Miles before the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs We're discussed by the
President today with number of his
callers. There is little doubt that
these statements will ultimately lead
to General Miles retirement by the
President. In discussing the matter
today with his callers, among whom
We're Senators and Representatives, the
President took the position that the
Lieutenant General should entertain
toward his superiors the same respect
that he would expect and demand from
his subOrdinateS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Telegraph MOI es.

The cuban proposals still hang fire.
Lord Kimberly is reported seriously
ILL.,
Intense cold prevails in the North
west
There are grave political disturbances
in Hayti.
The powers will soon restore Tientsin
to China.
The health OF Mrs. Mckinley is much
improved.
The defences of Colon are being
strengthened.
Bankers are planning a universal
money order system.
on March 20 there was a rally of over
two points in sugar.
Admiral Kempf will receive the
the nks of Congress.
Senator Aldrich has reported bill to
repeal war revenue taxes.
To save its trade with Cuba, Europe
opposes the reciprocity treaty.
In collision between fish boats near
Lisbon, eleven men were drowned.
The Australia New Zealand link OF
the Pacific cable has been completed.
Twenty buildings in the mining town
Of Elmo, West Virginia, have been
, burned.
Rev. Granville Lowther, d. u. a Kan
sas City Methodist pastor, will be tried
for heresy.
| Noah Davis, who presided at the
! trials of VIM. NJ. Tweed and f.. S.
Stokes. is dead
John Dillon has been suspended In the
| House of Commons for calling Joseph
/ Chamberlain "a id liar"
| Larry Mckee, an Adams Express
messenger at st. Louis, is missing with
$4,000
: The Bank of England has declared a
dividend of five per cent. The undi-
vided profits are G3,753,570.
! A pocket of rich ore, assaying 5000 to
the ton, has been found in a Washoe
mine that has produced S2,300,O00.
Emperor William has named a for
mer torpedo boat, now used as a guard
ship at Wilhelmshaven, Alice Roose-
Welt"
The Civil Tribunal Of Paris has APP
proves the eventual cession of the Pa
mama canal property to the United
States.
Lady Rodney, cousin of the Duke OF
Marlborough. has secured "A divorce
from her husband, the seventh Earl OF
! Rodney.
a Cape Town dispatch of March 20
says there is a distinct Improvement In
| 1ttll lNlltutS case. ne may 81 u
England.
Admiral Lord Beresford deplores the
decline in British shipping. stating that
% years ago Great Britain had so per
cent of the shipping, and today has
jnly 10 per cent.
The Russian commandant at New
Ghwang has apologized for the recent
i.attack upon the sailors of the Vicks-
burg, and the incident is considered
as closed, by the United States.
I King Edward in an address at the
opening of new physical laboratory
said England should awake, as her
commercial supremacy was threatened
There has been another spirited col
loquy between Gen. Miles and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Miles accused Root
and Corbin of being at the bottom OF
the late reprimand in the Schley case
but the PreSideut denied It, and tool
the fun responsibility on himself
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

HN|NHNH ~ 'H
rnmIaf WHuH 81.
rfn WHnfI ffr fn ft
r..a nrI fHH UiHrUH Hi
ln fh.n kIHrlHs MuIHN fW ll-
ftsmfh. tIa Nahuinl t1 0ni.f ai d.
m
4im NUHau Uwane ff.m l'hH.n1
WnIrUn. N.fUhHH. kUIU.hU uI $50.
rnarsu nt t1 NiIh ll l1
sursr g Ykrs fuudrUe
schr Maiolo from Kauai r1fis ~
nuun.
gas rchr. Eclipse. from Hawaii sn1
Maui ports. at g.. n.
wednesday Marh 26.
g. = Ventura. Hayward, from san
Francisco. at y. m.
stmr Mlkahaia. Gregory from Ma
wliiwlu. kQlua. Elcoie and Maxwell at
5.55 n. M. Nth 1000 bags sugar, II pkgs
sundrics.
stmr. Waialealc PITT from Walmca.
At $3.50 a. m, with 800 bags sugar 9
sacks corn and packages sundrics.
Thursday. March 81
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn. from Hanamau-
Ia. at $3.50 a. m. with Gaze bags sugar.
: :. America Maru, Going, from san
Francisco, at y. m.
L. s. a. r. Meade, Ankers, from san
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
IN THE MATTER
VINE AND IRON

Collector of Customs Stackablc re-
Ceived advices on the Ventura that the
Board of General Appraisers have ov-
erruled the protests of II. Hackfeld x
CO., and have affirmed the decisions of
the collector in the matters of the as
sessment of duty on certain French
wine imported from Germany in 1901,
and on certain galvanized iron import
ed in the ship Challenger in 1900.
IN the case of the wine a duty of
s2.25 per gallon was charged, The firm
wanted the benefit of the reciprocity
rates with France of sl.75 per gallon.
The terms of the treaty, however, state
that the wine must be shipped direct
from France. In this case it came via
Germany
The galvanized iron was shipped
from Germany to New York in the
steamship Celtic and thence to Homo
lulu in the ship Challenger. No duty
was collected in New York, as the
Challenger cleared from that port in
April. 1900, previous to the taking ef-
feet of the Act Of April 80, Honolulu
then being a foreign port.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Situation at Panama.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-There are
no fears Of immediate disturbances on
the railway or of an interruption of
traffic says a dispatch to the Herald
from Panama.
When circumstances demand it ma
rines viii be landed to keep the rail-
road open and to protect property.
The British cruiser Amphion and the
French cruiser Protet are stin in port.
Generals Gomez and Castilanos and
Colonies Nunez and Gomez have ar
rived here from Barranquilla. They re-
port that the Colombian warship Gen.
eral Pinzon will bring re-euforcements
under General GeVte
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Due Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S,-To-
morrow at noon the large steamer Or
egonian, Captain Carly, will sail for
Honolulu on the way back to New
York Eight hundred tons Of the car
go brought from New York is destined
for Honolulu and remains in the hold,
and several thousand more tons of
freight are being taken aboard for the
Islands. AT Honolulu the Oregonian
will load sugar for New York. All the
5000 tons of freight brought from the
Eastern coast by the big steamer has
been discharged at Steuart street
wharf in fine condition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
The Kings Outing Plans

NEW YORK, March 21.-Contradic-
tory statements are stin current re-
specting the kiig s. plans for yacht
ing cruise, says the Tribune's London
correspondent Several photographers
do not like to admit that they We're
misinformed respecting the Riviera
plans, and suggest that the British
government had been warned that the
king would be subjected to Boer
Vaccinations and insults The king
probably, had only half made up his
mind and now has easily changed his
plans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

fftf N coo afHaf eaHfaaHt sslHiti ~
IN fhr experimental tHaEt II m tfins
l.ff..i fliffI.a fr Isi @ a hH
n f1.fra. ia naHF h.It ff.m ihH
ImH hHI IH af
300. h
.If .U..
lfI.r. T. fI r. t..iI Huif
.f ..s." HI... fI.. Inr
IHr r iHn'I i fuN
.| r.H .. .I.F. I...W.N.U. an
exhibition f.fIr. Diamond Head
It .fIUuIrl." fI. f..lH uf .Hf ul
.I.I..a ui W..t.sI Is f.I uf thorough
Iy Hawaiian sphere onl tropical
Iur Studies ~ tropical nlrl.ns.
painted In thr open ut Aiu1hau ana
'be High school. aud many gu-p.es ~
Hawaiian lfa and scenery. bear th-
true local rn'or.nr ana quality. while
showing the ma4terful technique frst
made widely known 90 the art world
in Wores' pictures Of Japan. reproduce
ed In many 0f the magazines from time
To- time.
The exhibition Of the canyases In
New York and the Illustrated magazine
and newspaper articles that are sure
20 follow, will ln the opinion ~ many
men who have become ths pps.essOrs
Of a Wores portrait or other canvas.
prove one Of the most powerful factors
In bidding for tourist trade for the
Islands. The beauties Of Hawaii mel
are undoubtedly displayed at their best
and Wores arrival in New York will
be the signal for questions as to what
field he has discovered" answered
most eloquently by the fall exhibition
OF Hawaiian canVases in some well
known gallery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
A Ksmaaina Gone.

News has come of the death Of Arch
ibald Archer, at Tollerodden, Larvik,
Norway, in the Send year of his age.
Mr.. Archer formerly lived in Kauai and
was a friend Of the late Judge Wide
mann and his family; also Of the late
Valdemar Knudsen. Mr.. II. p. Faye,
who sends the above data from Chris
tiana, says that Mr.. Archer always
spoke with great love OF the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

The Ventura arrived from San Fran
cisco last night She was sighted about
p, m, but did not tie up alongside of
the Oceanic wharf until $50 o'clock.
The steamer left San Francisco on
March 81 at l2;49 o'clock a. m. The cor
rected time of her trip was five days.
twenty hours. thirty-six minutes. Fine
weather was experienced all the way.
There was l56 tons OF cargo for Homo
lulu and 247l tons in transit, Twenty
three cabin passengers arrived for Ho-
noluu, as well as % second cabin and
eight steerage. There are AZ through
passengers on board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

The United States Government in re-
taliation for the action OF Germany
against American meats. win bar cot
all products containing b0raeic acid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28

The Hongkong Maru is due from the
Orient tonight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20
TROPICS ARE AT OUR DOOR.
Americans Are Large Consumers of
the Products of Warmer Chimes
and Have Them Handy.

Americans live better, perhaps, than
the people of any other part of the
world. They are not content with the
products of their own country, but
draw largely upon the tropics for con-
diments and delicacies that add to the
pleasures of the table. The increase
in the contributions of the tropics
to the daily life of man has been gen
eral throughout the countries where
prosperity or an activity in manufac-
turing and commerce is the rule, but
it seems to be especially marked in the
United States, which now imports
more than s1.ooo,ooo worth of tropical
and subtropical foodstuffs and raw
materials every day in the year. The
increased reliance upon the tropics is
probably greater, proportionately,
IN the United States than in most other
countries, since . much larger share
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20

by resorts later in favor. The only
thing that can be urged against Redon-
do is the large quantity of pitch or
asphalt thrown up by the ocean, but
there is more or less of it all along
this oil-bearing coast. Santa Monica
and Ocean Park, which are practically
the same resort, are subject to heavy,
cold winds and the water is frequently
very rough. Port Los Angeles is moth
ing more than long pier built into
the sea from Santa Monica, where
there is no harbor and where it is
often very difficult to make land
ing, AS a town on the bluffs, Santa
Monica is rather pleasant, but the
beach below, like Ocean Park, is low,
and it is often remarked that it would
not require a very large tidal wave
to sweep the cottages with their in
mates out of existence. The same is
true at Terminal Island, which has,
however, on the shore side, the adj
vantage of still water bathing for
those who dislike going into the surf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20

of our sugar is drawn from the trop-
les than is the case with other, and es-
pecially the European countries which
in most cases now produce their own
sugar from beets.
The United States has during re-
cent years consumed nearly one-half
of the cane sugar of the world which
enters into international commerce,
and more than one-half of the coffee
of the world. In the year just ended
the importations of goods usually con-
sidered as of tropical or subtropical
production amounted to 100000, 900.
or considerably more than s1,ooo,ooo
for every day in the year, including
Sundays and holidays, while 30 years
ago they amounted to but s143, 600, 900,
or less than s4oo, 1000 per day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20
PACIFIC COAST LINE.
It Abounds in Seaside Resorts of
Every Description.
Patronized Largely by Wealthy
Tourists from the East-Spec-
ulatiOn in Beach Property
Ii Popular.
Especial Los Angeles Letter.l

Especial Los Angeles Letter.1
VT7HILE the seaside resorts on the
w Atlantic coast have a world
wide reputation, less is known
concerning those upon our western
boundary, although the latter are fast
growing in general favor. To the per-
son who does not object to the desert
trip, and with whom the expense of
the journey cuts no figure, the Pacific
shore line rivals the east in attraction.
While southern California is in the
same latitude as our southern states,
the climate is much more even than
in any other portion of the country.
The winters are warm, and the sum-
mer days much cooler than those of
the northern states. A breeze comes
from the ocean until the middle of the
afternoon, the humidity is low, evap-
Grafton being very rapid. Nearly the
same amount of cover is required at
night in summer as in winter.
San Diego excels in the matter of
climate. Although it is but little north
of the Mexican line, the variation in
temperature is small from season to
season. Coronado Beach is, probably,
next to that at Santa Catalina Island,
the finest for bathing purposes, al
though Los Angeles people might con-
slider this statement unfair to their
favorite Long Beach. During many
years visitors were compelled to con-
tent themselves with the accommoda-
tons (none too good) afforded at San
Diego, and ferry across the bay to the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20

buoys which will reduce the danger to
a minimum. Property at Long Beach
is expensive, away beyond the specu-
lation point, especially near the wa
ter front, where in miles of surf one
may see bathers enjoying themselves
all day.
A few days since new watering
place was born, Playa del Rey (King's
Beach,. There are many things to be
said pro and con regarding this point.
There are said to be millions back of
it, and it is to be an ocean resort for
"millionaires." There is certainly lit
tie to attract one at the present time.
Two spurs of hills run to the sea very
near each other. Upon a high bluff
it is proposed to erect 100000 hotel,
with building lots around it varying in
price from $1,000 to $4,000 each, with
high-priced building restrictions. At
this season the hill is mass of brown
sand. In winter, like all of southern
California, it is beautiful green. Just
how the necessary water for house
hold purposes and irriga ton of grounds
will be supplied, seems to be an open
question. What is considered strong
feature of the place is lake or lagoon,
back a few hundred feet from the
shore, which is to be dredged out and
an outlet made into the ocean, SO that
fresh tide water may flow in and out.
Just now the pool is stagnant, and
said to contain a large number of
sting rays, which are dangerous, and
are to be dredged out. The lagoon
will furnish still bathing. 1t is to be
surrounded by park. A large por-
ton of the town is to be on the bluffs
and land behind them, as the beach
property, proper, is limited in extent.
This is great scheme, and sounds
well, and with the millions said to
be back of it, may be carried to salts
factory issue. A part of the prop
erty consists of the old Ballona ranch,
and it was here that much money was
spent, years ago, trying to construct
a harbor from the lagoon. But sand
kept drifting in, compelling the aban-
Comment Of the enterprise. Trains
ran there at that boom time, but a few
years ago the railroad company pulled
up their tracks. Those who attended
the recent sale "a new boom) had to
stop at ALA "a signboard on the prai-
rie) and were met by tallyhos and other
conveyances and taken to the beach.
about two miles distant. Women and
business men pretty evenly divided
the crowd, which was a very merry
one. All minds were intent on values
from a dollar and cent point of view.
A few carloads of very tired, but good
natured people, were pulled up to
Inglewood late in the day, where they
were compelled to wait nearly two
hours for an engine to couple on to
draw them to Los Angeles.
Everywhere along the coast is the
lovely California sunshine, with a full
breeze rendering every day of this sea-
son, thus far, cool and pleasant. Rest
fitness Is in the air, and on all sides
something to delight the eye.
',~-E EDWARD JULIAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-20

beach daily, if they were indisposed to
pay the rates charged at the great
hotel there. Now, residence at the
''tented city" is the popular thing, and
it is not uncommon to see a party of
first family" young ladies together
with. their chaperon tinkering with
hammer and nails at the floor of their
abode when all the carpenters happen
to be busy. people with trades are
in demand at good wages in southern
California at presently
These tented cities are springing up
all along the coast where there is
drinking water, and possess the virtue
of being easily moved, for fashions
in beaches are very arbitrary and
change frequently, like all other fash
ions. A few years ago Redondo was
the most popular bathing place. 1t is
beautifully situated, the undertow is
not strong, the surf is fine and fish
ing excellent. 1t is now patronized
by people who want very quiet
time by the sea, for it has been eclipsed